davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
NAUCC IS SECRETARY
OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
SUCCEEDS VAN DEVENTER LIN
oFFTCE+WILL PUT ON MEM
BERSHIP DRIVE

A. J. Maugg was elected secretary OF
the Grangeville Commercial club at the
regular meeting of the club held in the
Imperial hotel Wednesday noon. MT
Maugg succeeds Frank Van Deventer
who has gone to south Idaho for the
winter.
A membership campaign will be con
Quoted by the club in an effort to stimu-
late more interest among the people OF
Grangeville in community affairs.
The proposed highway up the South
Fork of the Clearwater was discussed at
the meeting, as well as matters pertain
ing to the North and South highway.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
OPPORTUNITY BE GIVEN YOUTHS
OF DRAFT AGE TO ENTER
IDAHO UNIVERSITY
IN FULL MILITARY DUTY
Those in Service VIII Be Subject to
Army Discipline-Under Close
Observation.

The University of Idaho, according to
a dispatch from Moscow, has been ad-
vised that the students army training
corps will be organized by voluntary in
duction under the selective service act,
instead of by enlistment as previously
contemplated. AS soon as possible af-
ter September 10, probably on or about
October l, opportunity win be given
students to be indicted into the corps,
The date set for induction will be. the
same for all colleges and universities
in the United States.
Further details on this and other
points will be published as soon as re-
ceived from the war department. In
struction, equipment, uniforms, board
and room and pay Of a private, $50
a month, will be furnished. Books and
incidentals are to be purchased by the
students. Students win be subject to
military discipline and win be on full
active duty. They win be kept under
observation and test to determine their
qualifications as officer-candidate and
technical experts, such as engineers,
chemists and doctors
There will be both collegiate sec
ton and a vocational section. Young
men of draft age of grammer school
education but not high school grad
yates viii lbe allowed to enter the
vocational section of the corps. APP
plication for induction into the voca-
tional section should be made to local
draft boards.
Men in the vocational section will
be rated and tested by the standard
army methods, and those who are found
70 possess the requisite qualifications
may be assigned for further training
in the collegiate section. No Glass A
students are to come to the university
October l, but are to wait until called
by local draft board. These calls come
every two months.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the voters of Idaho county:
have been nominated on the Democra
tic ticket for the office of county coro-
ner, and the support of the voters at
general election, November is earnest
ly solicited. L have filled the office of
county coroner for two years and feel
that my record in that office win stand
any test which the public wishes to
place it.
17-tf GEORGE W. TRENARY.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENT.

am the nominee on the Democratic
ticket for the office of sheriff of Idaho
county, at the general election, to be
held November 5, and I solicit the sup
port of the voters of the county.
feel that I am well enough known
TO the people of Idaho county that a
detailed account of my qualifications
for the office which l seek will not be
Necessary.
l7-tf WILLIAM ELLER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the voters of Idaho county:
have been placed in nomination for the
office of county commissioner from the
Salmon river district of Idaho county
and solicit the support of the voters at
the general election, November 5.
lift CLARK LYDIA.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
ELECTION RESULTS.

Continued from page y
District judge, Wallace N. Scales
40s; B. F. Tweedy, 2S7 ~
Governor, D. w. Davis, 42s; Samuel P.
Anterior, IS; Robert NJ. McCracken,
1913.
Lieutenant governor, C. c. Moore,
1854; Bartlett Sinclair, 277.
Secetary of State, w. W. Won Can
non, 5S3.
State auditor, Edward c. Gallet, $40.
State treasurer. John W. Eagleson,
500.
Attorney general, Roy l.. Black, 500.
Superintendent of public instruction,
Ethel E. Redfield 62l.
Mine inspector, Robert N. Bell, SOB.
State senator, C. M. Butler, 500
State representative, S. D. Jones,
400; Edwin Nelson, 493.
Commissioner, First district, Dale
Clark, 62s.
Commissioner, Second district, John D.
Long, 6lS.
Commissioner, Third district, Ed Vim
cent, $40.
Sheriff, w. E. Reed, 577.
Treasurer, Ed Blake, 500.
Clerk, auditor and recorder, Henry
Telcher, $50.
Probate judge, H. Rothwell, 6lS.
Prosecuting attorney, B. Anger, 523.
Superintendent of schools, Margaret
Sweet, 653.
Surveyor, E. G. Spedden, Al.
Coroner, DR.. Fl. B. Blake, 90; G. w.
Trenary, 10; A. ]. Maugg, 10.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
TO THE VOTERS OF IDAHO COUNTY

My candidacy for the office of Pro-
bate Judge of Idaho County, on the
Democratic ticket, is respectfully called
to the attention of the voters in the
general election to be held November
8. I submit to your approval the con
duct of the duties of my office during
the present term.
lift WILBUR i. CAMPBELL
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
TO THE VOTERS.

l am a candidate at the general cleo
tiOn, to be held November 5, for the
office of State Senator from Idaho
county, and the support of the voters
viii be deeply appreciated. My record
in the state senate is open to your ms
rection.
lift n. B. PETTIBONE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
REWARD OFFERED.

A reasonable reward win be paid for
information to the owner regarding the
location of the following described hors-
es which have strayed from range near
Whitebird: Bay gelding, 4 years old,
branded ITO, unkroken, weight 100; bay
gelding years old, branded ITO, I'M
broken, weight 1850; bay mare 9 years
old, strip in face, white collar mark
high up on neck; black gelding 5 years
old, branded E, weight 100; old bay
saddle horse, weight about 1850, sad
die scar on back. Last seen in lane near
De Armand place north of Grangeville.
Call up or write J. L. Addison, White
bird Idaho. 1872
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
Candidates
Announcements
FOR COMMISSIONER.

To the voter of Idaho County:
am a candidate on the Democratic
ticket for the office of county commits
sioner from the Second district of Idaho
county. The support of the voters will
be appreciated.
1910 A. P. MeBoyle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
voLLMER COUPLE WEEDS.

Mrs. Bessie Zornes and Harry E. Nc
Carter, both of Vollmer, were married
Wednesday evening at O'Clock in the
parsonage of the Christian church II
Grangeville, by the Rev. ]. A. Pine
The bride formerly was a resident cf
Grangeville. Mr.. and Mrs. McCarter
will reside at Vollmer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
VOTERS on IDAHO COUNTY.

I am candidate on the Republican
ticket for the office of State Represen-
tative from Idaho county, subject to
the decision of the voters.
Respectfully,
SETH D JONES,
Whitebird, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
Whitebird

WANTED-Wide-awa correspon-
dent in Whitebird. Address at once,
Free Press, Grangeville.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
SURGEON GENERAL BLUE
ON THE TASK OF PEACE

ssThe task of combating the
spread of veneral disease among the
civil communities of the United
States, is task that has taken on
"a tremendously added Importance
with the coming of peace" declares
Surgeon General Rupert Blue OF the
u. s. Public Health Service.
fortunately, Congress enabled
us to organize our Division of Ven
eral Diseases a sufficient time
ahead of the coming Of peace to
enable us to make appreciate head
way i'm the task of securing clean
communities to which our returning
soldiers may come. And, while the
job of fighting vice diseases is first,
last and all the time, a civilian job,
it must not be forgotten that it was
the vast amount of veneral disease
that was creeping into our military
service from civil life that first
awakened us to the need of the
work. The estimates Of some Of the
military authorities were to the eff
feet that no less than five-sixths Of
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

all the vice disease in the army wa:
brought there from civil life"
Statistics dealing specifically with
veneral disease among the men en-
,tering the training camps have just
been issued. These figures deal
with one million men, q quota from
every State in the Union. These
figures show that the State sending
the least proportion Of men afflicted
with vice diseases was Oregon with
SO per cent. The largest percent
age Of infected men was furnished
by Florida with SO per cent.
Statistics dealing with this sub
feet since Congress placed the whole
matter in charge Of the u. 8. Pub
lie Health Service are now being
compiled and it is expected that
they will show q marked improve
inert. The figures to date are -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

of every hundred draftees who ar
rived at the various camps to which
they were sent, 2 ION an average)
had veneral disease. Out Of every
ten thousand, 202 had a veneral
disease.
It should be NOTED that these fig
ures apply only to the million men
whose reports first reached the Ad-
jutant Generals office from the
various Camp Surgeons. Later re.
ports may possibly change these re-
suits.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

NOTICE TO MORTGAGE cnEplrohs.
Office of the Tax C0lise'ef'
City of Morgan City. Ia.
November Z. 1915.
In conformity with the laws OF tine e' N
Of Louisiana, notice is hereby gwen
nart;es holding mortgages upon rea' -
located in the City of Morgan C'"' -.
of St. Mary, State of louisiana upon " n.;d
taxes for the year 1917 have not a.. nr,n.
that I will begin the sale of same AZ ' ~ ths
cipal front door of the Court nous"
,4th day of December. 1918 at II 0eloe. :, :. =
and that a number of pieces OIL p..' :, tbe
do,;nouent are now being advertise CITY.
Morgan City Daily Review OF MorsA r;.v Of
ou;siana 1.-THE official journal Of the ~" n.
Of Morgan City,. in conformity s sss state
charter of said city and the laws o. ~, Is,
~ louisiana preparatory to such SAFE. :. q.
The attention Of mortgage crea'0.i. ..r sale
oo;.,,v called to the advertisement u ,r;or
and thew are warned to take such - pro-
- tho sad sale as may be necesS"''
tect their rights T. J. ADAMS,
City Tax Collector
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

Mrs. R. Husband, ST., has re-
turned from a short visit to
Raceland. r..
Mr.. E. Lasuss of Patterson
was in town Tuesday.
Miss Ella McClellen of Ramos
spent Tuesday here.
Mrs. Emile Angelica and
daughter, Miss Blanche, are Wis
|itors to New Orleans.
Mrs. o. Simoneaux has re-
turned from q visit to Bonner.
Miss Amy, Burke of Amelia
spent Tuesday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Gleber have
returned from q visit of several
weeks to New Orleans.
Mr.. Jack Hebert of New Or
leans is a visitor today.
Mrs. E. Johnson has returned
to her home in New Iberia.
Mr.. N. Beadle of Lafayette is
here for a few days.
Mrs. E. Madden left today for
a visit to relatives in Orange.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
ANYBODY CAN AFFORD to US,

ANYBODY CAN AFFORD to use
the classified advertising columns
for the expense, as compared with
the value of the result secured, is
trivial. It would be worth a great
deal to you to secure a position car
rying higher salary and better op-
portunities-and it would cost a
drifting sum. It would be worth a
great deal to you to find a desira-
BILE tenant for vacant property-or
to find purchaser for used articles
of VAUDEVILLE the cost would not
even momentarily embarrass you.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

When the chest feels on IRE and the
threat burns, you have indigestion, and
You need HERBINE to get rid Of the
disagreeable feeling. It drives out bad
y digested food, strengthens the stom
Nh and purifes the bowels. Sold BY
Belanger Drug Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

On said day of sale, l will sell portlon ..
said property as debtor will point out; sna
in case of the debtor shall not point out SUI
fcient property. will will at once and with
out further delay sell the least quant''s "
said property of any debtor which any ~
der will buy for the amount OF taxes in'el.'
and costs due by said debtor. The salo "
will be without appraisennent, tor CASH.
legal tender money of the United stase'' y.
the property sold shall be redeemaDe ~ -.
time within the space Of one year. oy pss'ns
the price given including costs and " "a
cent thereon. -, L..
Witness my hand officially nn ~
of November, A. d. 1918. 80.
. City Tax Collector.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

Personals
Mr.. Harold Blum was a visitor
to Patterson Tuesday.
Mis-. E. Allen has returned
from a visit to New Orleans.
Professor Goette of Franklin
was a business visitor here Tues
day.
Mr.. E. Daigle of Houma was a
visitor here this week.
Mrs. E. Randolph and children
are visiting relatives in Donald
sonville.
Mr.. E. Brown of Bonner is a
visitor here today.
Private Nick Orlando of Camp
Beauregard is at home visiting
relatives.
Mr.. T. p. Lewis of New Or
leans is a business visitor today.
Mr.. H. Husband and L. VIII
liams were visitors to Lafayette
this week. HySl
Miss Camille Ramelli has re-
turned from a few days visit to
New Orleans.
Misses Addie Vitteman and
Leta Prohaska accompanied by
Little Annie Soumeillian are Wis
itors to- New Orleans.
Mr.. C. Mock of Dallas was here |
a few days this week.
Mrs. J. F. Brown and dauph-
ter of Riverside were here Tues
day. SIN. =
- - s- So
Mrs. j. R.. Drackett spent
Tuesday afternoon at Ramos.
Mr.. E. Davis of Patterson is
a visitor today.
Mr.. H. H. Gotten has returned
from visit to New Orleans.
Mr.. Ben Rossnbaum Of New
Orleans is a visitor this week.
Mrs. Adolph Miller left Tues
day for her home in Halletsville,
Texas. ;
Currants CitrOn
Raisins
Nuts, all kinds >
Cranberries
Fig Pudding !
Plum Pudding
Sliced PineappIe
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

Mr.. N. Beadle of Lafayette is
here for few days.
Middletown transcript., 1918-09-21
SCRAPS

A diamond factory for the employ
ment Of disabled soldiers has been
opened at Brighton, England.
More than 300, 900 women are at pres
ent working the land in Great Britain,
compared with 1000 last year.
Girls employed In the British num-
ton works In some districts cultivate
the waste ground around the hostels.
MINIS Of the United States are 10
Gated at Philadelphia, Pa, San Fran
cisco, CAL, and Denver. Colo.
The agricultural standard In Den
mark is very high.
Agricultural workers In West Glou-
cestershire, England, are threatening
to strike unless they are paid $11.25
q week.
A shell is measured by its diameter.
A three-inch shell! fits gun whose
''bore" is three inches across but the
shell may be IA inches long or more.
A mask through which air can be
breathed from the reservoir # the air
brake system has been invent ID for the
use Of railroad engineers lille rum
ming through long tunnels or snow
<heds. where the air often Is foul.
Middletown transcript., 1918-09-21
Motorcycle Collision.

Annapolis.-Two Annapo!itans are
in hospitals here suffering serious In
juries. and naval and state officials
are making rigid investigation OF an
auto-motorcycle smashup on the An
napolis boulevard. The injured are
Radio Gunner Charles S. Range and
his wife, of 80 Charles street, this
city. The accident, head-on COLI
sion, due to some persons whose
names are not available, driving up
the boulevard without headlights, has
been reported to Deputy Automobile
Commissioner Lockard and to Motor
Vehicle Commissioner Barghman, who
are making an Investigation.
Middletown transcript., 1918-09-21
Thomas D. France Dead.

Observation-Disclosures Police Jus.
tice Thomas D. France died suddenly
at the home of his nephew, ]. Thomas
Decorse. in st. Mary's county, where
he had been spending q part of the
summer. He was So years old. He
was one of the most prominent bust.
ness men in Chestertown. He served
one term as police justice for this
county, having been appointed BY
Governor John Walter Smith. He was
president of the Chestertown Volun.
teer Fire Company. For many years
he conducted a large coal and wood
yard and was also interested In ,sxri.
culture, owning fine, estate on the
Chester River.
Middletown transcript., 1918-09-21
Six Get Commissions.

The following Marylanders were
given commissions in the army:
Frank ]. Baldwin, 33c North Charles
St, Get, Baltimore; to be captain Oru-
nance Division.
Harold Armstrong Short, 80 East
Twenty-fifth street, Baltimore; to be
second lieutenant, Quartermaster's
Corps.
John Willard Kimball, 2735 Mary
land avenue, Baltimore; to be first
lieutenant, Chemical Warfare Service.
Charles Snowden Piggot, 315 Druid
Hill avenue, Baltimore; to be second
lieutenant, Chemical Warfare Service.
Horace Frederick Cost, Camp Hola-
bird: to be second lieutenant Motor
Transport Corps. r
Pitman Wal! Mills, College Park:
to be second lieutenant, Air Service.
Middletown transcript., 1918-09-21

The craft utilized ON the canal in
0hantung for transportation are Of Is
varieties. For instance, a boat that
loads fish carries nothing else; sim
fairly with coal. etc. There are at
present $3.50 boats, with a tonnage Of
$4,000, plying on the canal. The boats
have either sails or are dragged along
not by mules, but by four, five or six
native coolies, and the loads are enor-
nous. When the canal is improved,
the Chinese win undoubtedly take to
motoriboats for towing their iiA{fve
"junks- and for passenger frame. -
Middletown transcript., 1918-09-21
Pretty Story Spoiled.

The house in Joppa, Palestine. where
st. Peter stayed with Simon the tanner
is to be secured by the church army
as center for the care Of British troops
fighting in Palestine. For the British
army to occupy the veritable lodgings
Of st. Peter would seem to bring It Al
near to early Christianity as we 10
America are brought to our Revolution
by the house where Washington
slept" Unfortunately, the Outlook re.
marks. the authorities say that Simon
the tanners house long ago disappear.
ed and that even its site is in dispute,
Middletown transcript., 1918-09-21
sisamy Charge Against soldie.

Cumberland.-The CunaberlanA 80
lice and the county authorities A.
making an effort to locate John =.
Twigg, Of Company 8. 1s4th. penoA
Brigade. stationed At Camp Neade
who has been spending 4 furiouxh r.
Cumberland, and who Is charged *
his wife. Mrs Lauradtns Twisr
daughter Of Mrs. Mary Ellen WintS:.
meyer. this city, With bigamy. Il 0efs.
alleged that he eloped with JoeSnhysS
Brooam1n 1e4eaf-old dIushtsr s. ~, -;
a1A 1lfs ~ oolmaa. ~ ~;
Middletown transcript., 1918-09-21

British railway unions have q men,
bership Of 425yO0O.
In the first year of the war possibly
100000 working days were lost by
strikes Of organized labor workers.
Two policewomen are employed BY
Hendon (England) district council to
patrol the streets and the public park.
In England all private employment
agencies have been discontinued since
the outbreak of war;.
One thousand nurses applied for en-
rollment in the first four days Of New
York's Red Cross drive for 5000.
A large number Of the employees Of
the Londonderry and Loughswilly (Ire-
land) railway went out on one days
strike as a protest against conscrip-
ton.
Members of the Canadian Merchant
Service guild have decided to tender
their designations to steamship COM
panies which refuse to recognize their
guild.
The anthracite industry has lost nj
least 30 per cent Of its trained labor
force by reason Of the draft, enlistment
and the diversion of workers to NUM-
ton or other lines Of highly paid in
dustry.
Middletown transcript., 1918-09-21
cassed And Not Mls.ino.

Cambridge.-Merritt Phillips, Of
Hur1ock, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Phillips. who had been reported
missing in France, has notified Als
parents that he is not missing, but n
well and happy. He had spent 4
short time in the hospital becauaa ~
being gassed. >
Middletown transcript., 1918-09-21
His Medal To His Mother.

Annapolis Bringing with him the
insignia of the Legion of Honor Of
France, recently awarded to his broth
er officer, Captain Paul N. Starlings,
U. s. A., Major William J. Jones, of
the Fifth Field Artillery, just back
from the battlenelds Of France, ar
rived in Annapolis for q brief stay
with relatives before assuming new
duties as an artillery instructor at
Camp Meade. The Legion Of Honor
medal was entrusted to him by Cap
tain Starlings to convey to his moth
O., Mrs. ELLA C. Starlings, of this city
Middletown transcript., 1918-09-21
Four O'Clock Breakfast,

Four O'Clock Breakfast.
"Are you going to take any summer
boarders this Year,"
IF any comes along I'll take EN-
said Mr.. CObbles, "but one thing has
got to be distinctly understood"
"Yes?"
me an my hired man are goin' to
be powerful busy this summer. There
amt goin' to be but one call for break
fast, and that will be at 4 a. mir.
mingham Age-Herald.
Middletown transcript., 1918-09-21

Charles w. johnson Indicted.
The Hartford County Grand Jury in
dicted Charles w. johnson, charging
him with murder in connection with
the death of Major John r. King. who
rented q room in the Johnson home in
Aberdeen.