davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14
Notice To Water Users
State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City. Utah,

State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City. Utah,
March 6. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Spring Greek Water Company, with
its principal office at Providence,
Utah. has made application in ac-
cordance with the>requirements Of
the Compiled Laws Of Utah, 1907,
as amended by the Session Laws Of
Utah. 1909. 1911 and 1915, to ap-
propriate ten (10) second feet Of
water from Spring Creek. in Cache
County. Said water will be diverted
at point 1900 feet north of the
southeast corner Of Section Is,
Township II, North. Range Q East,
Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and
conveyed by means Of a pipe line
for distance Of 21.120 feet and
there used from April 1 to Octobe.
I of each year to irrigats 1920 acres
Of land embraced In Sections IL. II
and Is. Township II North. Range
I East. This application IL designat-
cd in the State Engineers OFFICE a.
number 1858.
All protests against the granting
Of said application. stating the rsa-
sons therefor. must be made BY AMI
davit in duplicate. accompanied BY
. fee Of $3.50. and filed In this Of
flee within thirty 600 days after
the completion Of the publication Of
this notice.
G. F. McGONAGLE.
SlAte Engineer.
Date Of first publication March ~.
1918. Date Of completion Of publ
cation. April IS, 1918. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14
Feed Your Hogs
Alfalfa

It is q common mistake. that hogs
and especially brood sows. should be
fed from birth to slaughter on ex-
pensive and purely fattening feeds.
This. In fact. is an evil practice that
should be corrected In this day Of
food shortage. when economy In hog
raising should be q farm motto.
which sums up In the simple sug-
gestions-feed alfalfa.
The objections some farmers Of
the state might raise to this are due
to the mistaken idea that alfalfa Is
only . suitable food for horse and
COW; but the fact remains. II is. eth
or ~ hay pasture. one of our most
economical hog feeds. This state
ment II born out In the following
bulletin by one Of our most success
ful hog raisers.
I'm procuring the largest number
VI healthy pigs. first attention must
be given the mother SOW. in keeping
her in healthy condition of medium
flesh by plenty Of exercise and foods
Of the bone and muscle building
quality. Close confinement and fat
tening feed tends to retard blood cir
culation which il 10 essential to the
development Of the unborn pigs.
What ID needed IL proportional ra-
|, lions Of protein and carbohydrates.
and these are abundantly supplied in
, alfalfa with . little grain each day.
In other words. alfalfa is not only
the most economical. but It is the
best. food for brood sows. which an.
swers the question: Why feed ex.
pensive harvested crops! We would
have better hogs and bank accounts
4, II we fed the brood SOW ON what she
most desires and needs-alfalfa with
clover and skim milk"
According to these facts. there Il
no reason we cannot benefit the coun.
/, try and world by conserving valuable
foods which are useful to man. and
at the same time realise the best
farrows and financial profits on ouI
hogs at market.-U. 9. Food Admin.
istration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14
Man's Duty In Life.

ut IL for man." says Emerson. ITO
tame the chaos; on every side. whilst
he lives, to scatter the seeds Of science
and Of song that climate. corn, AMI
mails, men. may be milder, and the
germs Of love and benefit may be null
tiplied."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14

the potato crop being cleaned up
through the efforts OF the food
board, there will be at least. the usu-
al acreage in that crop.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-14
LincOln's Great War
Council

It was ON March 2, 1s64-fifty-
four years ago-that Lincoln and
Grant held their first personal con-
ference and the understanding was
reached whereby the latter was to
be commissioned lieutenant gen.
eral and invested with the supreme
command Of all the armies Of the
Republic. What was discussed at the
meeting was never fully disclosed by
either party to the conversation. but
we know that out Of It grew the
wonderful bond of sympathy and
confidence that made 1t possible for
Grant to break the backbone Of the
Confederacy In one short year. 1t
was twelve months later. to the very
date. that Lee first proposed dis
cussion Of possible terms Of peace.
The two dates are worth remember
Ing.
"nen A'A'o'n u''eA'1 ~ 'A
trust Grant with full command and
con'rol OF :" 'ns '~'' 'A"'
against the South II was . desperate
venture ne us''on 80" :"
Aees va NOT ~ sns ao.s' 'esu
ms. Irue' grant, WIN 'ne 'n'S'u
aDie sss's'snce OF soesn' A"o"
Fssu' soo'e nu ' ~
suc'eeaou ~ o' ~ 'Ae ~
s'pp' anu '"' 0" ~
10 "s' ''''' "a' v '
nn VICTORIOUS army Wa " u
ana IN i'he 'e'''e' anu "'' '"'' ~
source % 'uppAe' A.1 A
oeen seriously 'n'oa'0neu' w ~
otner nano' tne "ssni''en'S
ed Army OF Potomac was . Keen
disappointment to the administra-
tion and the people OF the North.
After three years OF campaisnins' "
was NO closer Richmond than at tho
outbreak Of the war. In fact ell.
things considered the Southern cap
ital was generally supposed to be
more secure against attack than
washington itself. Something had to
be done and Lincoln in his dilemma
summoned Grant for q conference.
A. first Grant made NO effort to
conceal his reluctance to assume the
tremendous responsibility that the
distressed President sought to flx
upon his shoulders alone. Not that
he feared the staggering undertake
ing, In q strictly military sense. but
he was fearful OF the politicians At
Washington. He realized fuii wen
how their Vaccinations nad time
and again disrupted the orsanisa''on
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-08
GRANDET ON
EARTH THOMAS
GAINS SEVENTEEN POUNDS by
TAKING TANLAC-WIFE Is
ALSO BENEFITED

Il have gained seventeen pound,
and the only reason / can give for m,
wonderful improvement is that Tan
lac is an extraordinary medicine" sale
A. H. Thomas, well known employees
of the Wright Ship Building Com
pany, and living at sO2h South 9th
Street, Tacoma, Wash.
"The cause of my trouble, he con.
tinued, Started about six years ago
when accidentally struck the back Of
my head very hard blow l paid lit
tie attention to it at first. but in a
short while ! commenced to have head
ache, which kept getting worse until
l could hardly stand them. These
awful headaches with the worry about
my condition seemed to undertermine
my whole system and my general
health got to be bad. My appetite
left me. my stomach got in terrible
condition and l was down in bed for
several weeks. What little managed
to eat seemed to do me harm instead
of good, and it would ferment causing
gas and intense pain. was very
restless at night, would doze off for
a while and then wake up and roll and
toss for hours. was tired and slug
gish all the time. and never felt equal
to my work.
81 tried different medicines hoping
to find something that would help nv
stomach and build me up in general
way, but I failed to find the right
thing until l got Tanlac This medi-
cine has proven to be exactly what
needed. 1t has gotten my stomach in
splendid condition. my appetite is fine
and can eat just anything want
and enjoy it. l don't suffer PARTICLE
with gas and indigestion, and l sleep
SO we'll that hate to get up in the
mornings, and seldom have head
ache. l am feeling fine in ever way
now and my wife, who has only been
taking Tanlac short while, has bene
fitted great deal already. Its the
grandest medicine on earth, there's no
doubt about that
Tanlac is sold in Julesbrg by z. N.
Cleveland and in Sedgwick by the w.
c. Davidson drug store.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-08
NEWS OF DIST. 4. SOUTH TABLE

Sunday School will be held at the
usual hour, 10 A. NJ, next Sunday.
John Detmer was in Venango Fri.
day.
The Martin, From and Carter fam.
lilies went to the river Sunday for a
picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Detmer accom-.
panied by Mabel Penney, were in
Julesburg Wednesday.
John Lamars purchased car Thurs.
day.
Frank Leinberger and son Albert
were in Holyoke Saturday morning
on business.
Will Detmer and children were in
Venango Wednesday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-08

Frank Leinbereer and family vec
in Julesburg Friday.
1t is expected that the hxrvestin,
will be finished in the Detmer neigh
borhoOd this week
July Pray Penney and Archi,
Hurford have decided to join the navy
Penney came to Norfolk from his hom,
near Julesburg. Colo. Monday nigh,
and announced Tuesday afternoon tha,
he had agreed with Hurford to try
the life of the sea. Both boys arr
graduates of the Norfolk High
School, and were in the same class
Hurford has made a record as an ar.
tist in Chicago and Penney, who was
once star football player on the
Norfolk team, has been making wheat
growing records on his fathers ranch
in Colorado.-Norfolk Daily News.
July 29-"Archie Hurford and Raw
Penney left for Omaha Monday night
to take final examinations for the
navy and to select their branch of
service. Norfolk Daily News.
August 2-"Ray Penney, who came
here from Julesburg, Colo. to enlist
in the navy with his friend, Archie
Hurford, has been sent to San Fran
cisco. The latter was underweight
and is to know within a day or so
whether or not he will be accepted. /"
Norfolk Daily News.
John Shoutz was a business visitor
to Julesburg Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmer took
John Detmer and family to Johns
farm near Holyoke, to see how his
crops are prospering.
Word was received by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Penney from their son Raymond,
who has entered the navy that he
went through Julesburg Wednesday on
his way to the coast, where he will
remain for training.
The threshing machine was at
Haig's Wednesday and at John Shoutz
on Thursday.
Prepare ye the way of the Lord,
make his pathes straight" far from
it be the new county road from Jules
burg to Holyoke, it must be the DEVILS
own.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-08

There will be no band concert next
Sunday, and Mr.. c. ". Bu... informs
US that If the band members don't at
tend band practice, no more concerts
will be given.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-08
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF School District No. 8, County of
Sedgwick, State of Colorado, from
July 1st, 1917. to June 30, 1918.
Received
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-29
DECISION RESTS WITH
AMERICAN PEOPL E.

1t has been reported by newspapers
that Henry Ford wanted no profit from
any Of his great factories while war
was on. In view of the great services
which his shops have rendered to the
government it is regarded as fortunate
that he has made large profits in the
past. One may ask at what stage in
his wonderful career it would have
been advantageous to the public to
have had his profits or his enterprise
curtailed.
And the same applies to every great
industrial undertaking IN America. II
all these great industries had not been
brought to high state of efficiency by
private initiative and capital and allow
ed to make good profits with which to
develop and expand, where would our
government have been when the crisis
came with Germany?
American ingenuity, enterprise and
industry made it possible tie equip ar
army and lick the Huns in short order
And now we have certain class ol
politicians who say 'private profits mus
stop. Let the government take ovel
one big industry after another"
America faces the problem of how t.
prevent officialism from smotherin.
Americanism The decision will res
with the people.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-29
WILL COMPILE HISTORY
OF ALL IDAHO SOLDIERS

A movement has been started and
the woman's committee notified to
compile War History of all soldiers
and sailors who have entered the ser.
vice from Idaho. There is a record
only OF the names of the men who are
in the selected draft and those of the
Second Idaho. There is no list in Idaho
OF those who volunteered either at
home, in other states, in Canada, or
abroad, nor of those in the navy.
All having knowledge Of our soldiers
in the service are requested to call on
or address Mrs. NJ. r. Noftsger, Croft
no, for question blanks, on which the
following questions are asked:
Name in full, home address, serial
number, color or race, country of birth.
date Of birth, citizen by birth, by ma
turalization, height, weight; color hair,
eyes; fathers name, mothers maiden
name, given name Of brothers and sis
tiers; education, grade, high, college,
special; previous occupation. Married,
date, single, wife's given name, maiden
name, names and ages of children; vol
unteer, selective servicr, place of en-
listment, date, army, navy, marine;
unit of service, limited service, camp
to which assigned; rank or rating,
where obtained. Died, when, where,
cause of DEATH
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-29

]. j. Knutson of Orofino is the pos
SCISSOR Of large number Of war relics
sent him by his son, Howard j. Knut-
son, gathered on the battle fields in
France. Among the highly priced
trophies is German helmet, much the
worse for wear and looking about like
the German feels today, all mussed up
and on the run; q foreign made watch
encased in cloth sack which has be-
come partially petrified and shows the
character Of the soil where found; sew
eral French coins, among which are
two Napoleon copper pieces bearing
dates of 1855 and 1861
Howard Knutson enlisted in the u.
S. army and was sent to France last
spring, being on one of the transports
comprising the fleet from which one
ship was torpedoed and some four hum
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-29
ANDY LEE WILLIAMS.

Andy Lee Williams, who recently
came to Orofino from Yakima, Wash,
died Sunday last, Nov. "a, at the Oro-
fi1o hospital from the effects OF the
influenza. He had been victim OF the
prevailing contagion and suffered re-
lapse after coming to Orofino.
Mr.. Williams was % years of age,
and was born in Crescent City, Califor'
mia. His father, Milton Lee Williams
resides at Yakima, as does also sister
Mrs. p. w. Recherzhagen, who wa.
here caring for him at the time OF hi
death apd is now in the hospital will
an attSck OF the influenza. He als'
leaves,two brothers and three sister
residing in California
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-29
LOCAL N E W S.

HW E. Daggett has been appointed
deputy sheriff, with headquarters at
Lewiston.
l The editor of the Republican, P. L.
Orcutt, has been pretty sick man this
week and has been confined to his bed.
Moscow Star Mirror-Mrs Rich
ard Notfsger of Orofino arrived in
Moscow today to visit her brother,
6. p. Mix.
j. B. Loomis went to Spokane We'd
nesday on business trip and to see
the three days big victory fete now
being held in that city.
w. E. Stoddard came over from Gift
ford Saturday and took charge Of the
undertaking parlors during the absence
OF Arthur Shaw on account of sickness.
Mrs. Patrick Madden died in hos
pital at Lewiston Monday evening with
pneumonia. Mrs. Madden was the
wife of Patrick Madden, of Madden
brothers, the we'll known sheep men.
Miss Jean Roth and brother Otto
Roth returned to their home at Spangle
! Sunday. Otto has been sick with ty-
pkoft fever in Orofino for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie w. Dick and Mrs.
Harry McEachron of Lewiston, were
guests for Thanksgiving at the c. D.
McEachron home. Mrs. Dick was form
erly Miss Leah McEachron.
Thursday was typical Thanksgiving
day, with light snow sitting down
through the air, and it was SO quiet
that the best machine gun squad in the
army had it been stationed in Orofinc
couldn't have hit human being.
The Misses Sweeney and Feeney
teachers in the Orofino schools, anc
who have been temporarially out o.
work while the schools are closed, have
made themselves very useful, gener
ously volunteering in nursing the sick
waiting on table, or otherwise perform
ing any work that needs doing. Ant
these ladies have thus far escaped th'
epidemic. It is possible that the bes
preventive is to forget it and keel
busy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-29
DEATHS.
EDWARD BEST.

The many friends Of Ed Best were
surprised and panied last Saturday on
learning that he had died suddenly at
II o'clock of,heart failure at his roonf
in Hotel Orofino. Earlier in the morn
ing Mr.. Helgeson had discovered his
critical condition and called DR.. Hors-
will, but medical skill failed to sustain
his life. He would have been GA years
Of age next February and our informa-
ton is that he came to this section
about 80 years ago from Missouri, and
leaves no known relatives.
No man was better known or knows
the trails of the Clearwater mountains
and valleys better than did Ed Best, and
his friends were legion, all of whom
will wish him peace and rest over the
Long, Long Trail" on which he has
entered. To the best of our knowledge
he had no enemies, and nothing bet
ter can be said of any man than that he
was true to his friends and at all times
a gentleman. He was his own wors
enemy and his faults reflected agains
himself. Were you to meet with sick
ness or misfortune away back in tht
lonely solitudes of these mountains
you could have no better friend will
you, one who would stay by and SCI
you through even at the risk OF his owl
life, than would have Ed Best. Sucl
a character constitutes true manhoot
and such a spirit will receive its jus
reward.
/ Funeral services were held Sunda,
afternoon, conducted by Rev. F. L
Moore, and friends laid him to rest il
the Orofino cemetery.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-29
War Trophies From
French Battle Grounds

dred oI our boys lost their lives. He
has been serving in Battery D 14S Field
Artillery and operating machine gun
at the front. Young Knutson was be-
fore entering the army known as an
expert shot with the rifle, and has no
doubt given good account Of himself
in the work of taking the conceit out of
Germany's crack army. Howard comes
from fighting stock, as his father has
served five years in the United States
regular army, being in several of the
early day Indian skirmishes, and was
mustered out at Fort Laramie, Wyo.
This collection of battlefield trophies
will be valuable addition to a histori.
cal collection commemorating the valor
Of our Idaho boys In the greatest Of all
wars.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-29

Mrs. Herbert Miller has been visiting
in Lewiston this week.
Jack Harlan went to Moscow Friday
morning, where he was called as
member Of the federal grand jury.
Miss Helen Kinne left for Walla
Walla last Sunday morning to resume
her school work.
Those in the hospital reported as
having the pneumonia, following an
attack of the influenza, are Messrs.
Austin, Harry White and Alvin Small.
Clarence LaForest is in the most SER
ious condition with the influenza.
The Nez Perce Herald reported
that the Misses Madge Miller and
Nellie Ratcliffe went to Orofino
Monday of last week in response te
call for help in nursing influenza
patients in the hospital there.
Nearly every young man in this vi
cinity who come under the last wal
draft instead Of getting into the wal
have been drafted into our hospita
with the ''flu," and nearly all of then
when they come out look as if the.
had been in the trenches for four years
Mrs. E. H. AthertGn is in Portland
attending the Red Cross Home Servic,
conference, the object of which is t.
receive instructions in the best name
of looking after the welfare Of return
ing soldiers. During her absence Mrs
Atherton will make an extended visi
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ra
Logan, at Pendleton.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-29
EUREKA RIDGE.
A skift Of snow for a change.

A skift of snow for change.
Gladys King is getting over the .flu"
in good shape. I
Mr.. Judy is husking his corn crop on
the Gillespie place.
Cecil King writes that he will be
home the first of December.
H. Aiken is threshing the bean crop
here that has been in shocks waiting
for suitable weather.
Harry Burnett, who sold out to Mr.,
Spencer Of Culdesac, is moving down
near Ahsahka.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-29
ANOTHER BIG BEAN CROP.

Another evidence OF the value Of an
acre Of Clearwater county bean land is
the statement made to the Republican
by Joe Svoboda that from IA acres Of
white beans raised on his ranch in Big
Canyon, above Greer near Fraser, that
he this fall threshed 21O sacks, or about
13 sacks to the acre, and that the crop
on about three acres was only one
third stand on account OF cut worms.
Mr.. Svoboda also threshed from one
and one-fourth acres of red beans,
which he hauled to the machine in one
load, q sacks. Which is sOme beans
from one load of bean straw. "a
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-29
Making Butter Do Double Duty.

1t has been said that "he who
makes two blades of grass grow
where but one grew before is ben
efactor'' II this be true (and 1t
has never been disputed), what must
be said of "she who makes two
pounds Of butter grow where only
one grew BEFORE" when butter is
worth so cents pound? Mrs. Har-
ry Stern. 1919 South Harrison St.,
Moscow gives the following recipe
to readers of this paper and states
that from one pound of butter and
the additions mentioned, she make
2 IA pounds of butter that many
prefer to the fresh butter without any
adulterations. Mr.. Stern says that {
number Of their neighbors have tried
the recipe and pronounce the produc
preferable to butter. The recipe is:
ID. good fresh butter
/ pt. fresh milk
envelope Knox's sparkling (plain
gelatine. l tablespoon salt. Melt but
ter. Take two-thirds Of milk and scald
put remainder Of milk in cup and dis
solve the gelatine and salt in it; theI
put with the scalded milk and let com
to good scald. but not boiling; TAX
from stove and let stand until LUX
warm; then add the butter and bea
with egg beater until solid. The mil
will separate from the butter, but keel
on beating and it will all go together
This makesS2 IA pounds OF good butter
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-29
HOGS BRING MUCH MONEY

Hagan 4 Cushing, propriters Of
the big packing plant here. today
paid c. o. Grendahl $3.50 for one
hog. The animal was Poland Chi
ma SOW. weighing 61O pounds.
There was a 20-pound dock and the
price pad was IS cnts a pound. The
animal was delivered to the compa-
ny's plant just north of town.
The firm bought So head OF
young hogs from. Armbruster & Tay-
lor. raised on Mr.. Armbrusters farm
near town, for which cneck foi
$10S0. an average of just $50 each
was given. The hogs weighed 1S5
pounds ceah and the price paid was
16 cents pound. The hogs were .
fine lot of young animals and il
prime condition. Idaho Post.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-29

More Liberty Bonds were bought
in Polk County. Oregon. without a
doubt this fall because of the
amount saved by the housewives In
manufacturing their own iceless re-
frigerators and fireless cookers.
These were made under the direc-
tion of the home demonstration ag-
ent Fireless cookers were con-
structed at cost of $3.50 apiece
The housewives in the clubs esti-
mated that several hundred dollars
were saved in this way besides the
amount of time. labor, and fuel con
served Window displays in the
stores which exhibited homemade
cook stove fruit driers, besides fire
less cookers and iceless refrigerator
aroused much interest.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-29
Lost Cattle.

Red muley steer calf, 10 months
old, Shorthorn- Red Polled stock, brand
ed so on right hip.
Red roam yearling heifer, branded
B on right hip.
Any cattle branded B on right hip.
Spotted, dark red and white bull
calf, s months old, unbranded.
If found please report to
Wm F.. McCLELLAND,
Rosemont Farm, SouthWick, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-29

The employees in ladies' furnishing
goods store in Spokane, where the
writer's daughter is employed, made
it rule to fine themselves 25 cents
every time they mentioned the iufluen-
"a in the store, the fund to be used in
caring for any of them who might be
afflicted; and there has not been a case
out of the store.