davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12
Rain stopped the clover hulling

Rain stopped the clover hulling
with the machine at Bishops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rays enter
tanned at dinner Sunday the Kings.
Smiths. Salladays and Fairmans.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayheld have
moved back to their farm after a
summer spent In the employ OF E.
V. Cooke.
The families of Reed Griffiths.
Charles Watrous and George Salla-
day spent Sunday With Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Grifiths.
Ruth and Marion varnum have the
influenza.
E. c. Holmquist and wife are
spending the winter In Los Angeles,
where Mr.. Holmquist will take a
course In an automobile school.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12

TAKEN UP-At my ranch, team
OF horses. dark iron gray, l black.
weighing about 1000, about years
old. Owner can have same by pay
ing charges.-C. T. Fulkerson, mi.
S. w. 43-3tz
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12

TAKEN UP-At my ranch / mile
West, y N. of Jerome. a black boar
weighing about 200 lbs. Owner can
have same by paying charges. -Chas.
Wiswall. 4,-lt
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12

Are you regular subscriber to
The Lincoln County Times? II not
subscribe today. $500 will pay
your subscription from now until
January 15t, 1920.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12

We have a quantity OF OLD =
pers for sale at this office
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-12

LOST-On road east of corner of
Callan ranch, crank for Chevrolet
auto. Finder please leave at Office. IL
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-01
November 1, 1918.

woody, Minneapolis, left October 18th
for four months course of instruction
at Harvard U.
Lieut.. Ira Baer has recently been ad-
vanced to first lieutenant in the field
artillery.
Among those who left for camp last
week, are Ed. Ruttenberg, 7S Sherburne
avenue, to Camp Forrest, and Herman
Fredkofsky, $50 Mt Airy street.
Herbert D. Shapiro, 131 E. 18th street,
has enlisted in the S. A. T. c., Hamlne
University.
Edwin Baer, of the Naval Aviation
School, passed through the city on Sun
day last, enroute to Miami, Fla where
he is now stationed, after having COM
pleted a course at Washington Univer
sity.
The Jewish Welfare Board entertained
at basket supper, at the Aviation
Mechanics school, on Wednesday even
ing.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-01
Temple Aaron Notes.

Friday evening services, at o'clock.
Sermon by Rabbi Kleinman, Marriages.
Pure and Mixed.
Childrenis Congregation Service, Sat-
urday at 10 o'clock. The officers of the
Congregation are Sidney Zneimer, Pres;
Isidore Rosenblum, Secy-Treas.; Lionel
Levitan, Forbes Simon and Norton
Lieberman, Trustees, and Sam Hersh-
kowitZ, Sexton
Victory Girls and Boys will be organ
lied at the Assembly on Sunday.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-01

Sisters of Peace Postpone Meeting.
The Sisters. of Peace Benevolent So
ciety have postponed their regular meet
ing of November 9Th until December, be-
cause of the influenza epidemic.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
BOLSHEVIKS AND THE Jew
ISH PRESS.

The Bolshevik Government has
suspended the Zionist Hebrew or
gan "Ho-om', which is published in
Moscow. The Zionist Organization
of America is informed that the rea-
son for the suspension is due to the
fact that the paper had systematical-
ly ignored the Government DEGREES
and declined to print them.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-01

Doctors agree that the careful selec-
ton of PURE RICH MILK for your
family is the urgent duty of parents.
The utmost care Is exercised in the
Inspection and Pasteurization of Puri-
tan Milk and Cream
We solicit your inspection of our
Modern Creamery.
ST. PAUL MILK COMPANY
2O3 So. Franklin St., st. Paul
Both Phones.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-01
WHAT THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Governor Burnquist has been as
staunch a war governor as there has
been in the entire country From the
moment the war was on he dropped
all other considerations except that
of loyalty and service to the nation,
and he has stood for 100 per cent
Americanism, and 100 per cent
prosecution of the war to the peace
of overwhelming victory.
The bitter opposition to him has
been engineered with special malig
nifty by the men whose real Obiec-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-01

Paid Advertisement: Prepared
by Frank Ferrin, SIT Knox Ave.
No., for himself, for which $3.50
will be paid
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-01
WANT ED.
1.57

Boys, aged 10 to 10, with good voices
to sing in choir knowledge of Hebrew
required. Apply to Rabbi Matt, Main
371O.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-01

SAYS ABOUT THE GOVERNOK: :
ton to him was the fact that he
was absolutely loyal.
Loyal Americans should stand be-
hind Governor Burnquist, and they
should especially stand behind him
because of the opposition to him of
the Nonpartisan league and I. w. w.
Loyal American citizens cannot
afford to support or give aid and
comfort or to be politically associated
with, the Nonpartisan league and I.
w. w. while they are under their
present leadership"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-01

PAID ADVERTISEMENT: Prepared A. Burnquis by
N Goldman Plymouth
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18
THRESHING MACHINE OUTFIT
COMPLETE, FOR SALE ATT
BARGAIN.

One 20 horsepower Buffalo Pitts
tractor engine, one, $500 Russell Cyclone
separator, betting, pulleys, and other
equipment required in operating same,
one wooden water tank and 81 inch
water wagon, one steel water tank on
trucks, one 8x16 cook house and fix
lures. Will be delivered on farm in
running oder for $3.50, and bankable
note at s percent interest, due Nov. 1,
1918, will be acceptable. Apply at Bank
Of Camas Prairie.
III A. J. SCHWARZ.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18
PERSONAL

H. w. Carrots is in Ilo on business.
Probate Judge Wilbur L. Campbell
vent to Spokane this morning.
Senator N. B. Pettibone has returned
rom a trip to Boise.
George Medved will leave Friday
morning for Butte, where he win spend
wo weeks vacation.
Sam Jones and daughter, Miss Isma,
we're in Grangeville Saturday from
Whitebird.
w. S. Hunter and 1. E. Zuver have
gone to Doumecq and Joseph, to be
gone a week OF ten days on business.
Charles Durham was a business visi-
tor in Grangeville Wednesday from
Whitebird.
h. P. Nash, w, A. Jones and William
'latt, prominent stockmen of the Boles
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18

that he is a man whose interest in
welfare of the community in which he re-
sides is most commendable, therefore,
Be it hereby resolved, that we express
to Mr.. Barber our sincere appreciation
for his many helpful activities during
his residence in Grangeville, and that
we express to him our hearty well
wishes in the new field of labor to
which he has been called.
Respectfully,
w. w. BROWN, Chairman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18

. country, were in Grangeville on bushes
= Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. B. c. Barbor and sol
departed Saturday for Lewiston, wher,
Mr.. Barber has accepted the position Of
cashier if the Empire National bank.
ton of Asotin are guests of their uncle
and aunt, Judge and Mrs. R. F. Full.
ton, and family.
w. A. Warden, a well-known home
steader of the Salmon river section, was
business visitor in Grangeville last
week, and paid visit to the Free Press
office.
Judge James F. Ailshie and son,
Jamie, were in Grangeville Wednesday
from their home at Occur d'Alene. They
made the trip by automobile, the Judge
being called here on business connected
with his ranch near Grangeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stone and son de-
parted Tuesday for Bremerton, Wn.,
where they will reside. Mr.. Stone, who
has for the last sixteen months been en-
ployd as baker by L. R. Proctor, has
accepted a position in Bremerton.
Marion Weber, the Fem merchant,
was in Grangeville Monday, all aglow
because of the success of the flag-rais-
ng and patriotic event at Fem on Sun
lay. Mr.. Weber was one of the men
Who helped to make the affair a sue
ess.
w. II. Badgero, his son-in-law, j. E.
Terrified, of Walla Wala, William
Gilman and William Graham, departed e
arly Tuesday morning on fishing trip t
hat will take them to Fish lake, be- v
ond Buffalo Hump. They expect to S
e absent a week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Wright and daugh- :
r, Margaret were in Grangeville last
eek. They are former residents of "
'hitebird, and were on their way from
ontana to San Francisco, where they
i'll reside. They visited friends in "
hitebird.
Mrs. George Medved and Miss Julia
'wman departed this morning for r.
lite, Mont, where they will visit their
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Bowman.
ey also viii have the opportunity of Oh
iting their brother, Frank Bowman. -
soldier at Camp Lewis, who will be 90
Butte on a furlough. -
Walter Wisdom, a prominent stock
n of the Higgins section was in to
lngeville Wednesday on his way to de
wsome, and found time to pay visit fol
the Free Press orrice Mr.. Wisdom ne,
a large band of sheep in the New ct
lie country, and he went there to
< after his stock. "a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18
RESOLUTION S OF RESPECT.

Whereas, 1t is with extreme regret
that the Grangeville Commercial club
notes the departure from our midst of
on of our worthy members, in the
person of B. c. Barber, who has gone
into larger field of activity, and
Whereas, Mr.. Barber, during his
short stay in Grangeville has fully dem
onstrated his keen interest in all mat
ters of public nature, and has shown
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18
CANDIDATES. ANNOUNCEMENT.

l will be a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for the office of
sheriff of Idaho county, at the primary
election, to be held September 3, and I
solicit the support of the voters of the
county.
l feel that l am well enough known
to the people of Idaho county that
detailed account of my qualifications
for the office which L seek will not be
9-tf WILLIAM ELLER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18
Frank Rice for Auditor?

1t is rumored that Frank S. Rice, fol
twelve years county treasurer, but late
OF Lewiston, will seek the Republican
nomination for clerk, auditor and recOr-
der. If Mr.. Rice files, his action no
doubt would cause unrest in the Repub-
lican ranks, for it was generally under
stood that Henry Telcher, who became
county clerk, auditor and recorder on
the resignation, last week, of John P.
Eimers, would seek the office. Mr..
Telcher is Republican.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


Services at Denver-The Rev. II.
God will preach in the church at Den
lgl Sunday evening.
IGrangeville. Hotel, best place il
wn TO eat. Try it. 9-5'
Marriage License-A marriage license
as issued Saturday by the clerk of
e district court to Ben J. Bieren and
city Z. South.
LOST-Gold bar pin with nugget in
inter- Saturday evening on Main street.
nder please return to Mrs. A. S. Hardy
Id receive liberal reward. Off"
: Hottest Day-Today is the hottest
~ of the year in Grangeville, accord
( g to Henry Telcher, voluntary wealth
\ observer. Temperature of 80 was re-
! rded.
G. " Barker, the home portrait artist,
Is opened a studio in the Pfeufer
Hiding on Main street, Grangeville.
ow get busy. He does good work. Off
At Old Post-Harold Harris is again
his old post as deputy clerk of the
strict court. Mr.. Harris left the court
ouse January ] to become boOkkeeper
: the First National bank.
GEO. M. REED, loans money. 1-tf
Get Your Dishes-The Red Cross
rges those who lent dishes for use on
community day, and who have not re-
owed their dishes from Red Cross head
larters, to do so at an early date. c
Repairing Phone Lines-M. T.s Bate
an, A. r. johnson and Mr. Millet are J
re from Lewiston repairing telephone S
les put out of order by the fire last e
nday. t.
Red Cross Moves-The Red Cross y
'rkshop has been removed from the b
angeville Savings & Trust building
the hospital. The removal was made +,
that the express office might occupy W
, room formerly used by the Red "
)ss. M
;iremen to Drill-Grangeville fire W
n viii drill every Wednesday night, W
was decided at the regular meeting
the firemen held last night. Prac- p,
, runs will be made, and the depart p,
ut viii see that all hydrants are in M
d working order. m
hristian Church-Services next Sun Wis
as follows Bible school at 10 a. Il
the Lords supper at 11:5O; wor- in
and the sermon at 11:1O a. m.
me of the sermon will be ''True and r,o
sc Conception of Jesus. =" Chris Or,
Endeavor at Z p. m. The summer Ne
hing union service will be held at 70
Federated church at s p. m. Theme has
he service will be "The Power that so,
Conquer the World" The pastor looi
he Christian church viii preach at
yer and the choir of the Federated mr.,
ch will prOyide the rnusic
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18
CALL II MEN FROM IDAHO
COUNTY
(Continud from paee 1.N

(COntinud from page ~
ing reached their 21st birthday ami
S versary between the two dates. Al
e many of the registrants of June 5
r 1918, have not as yet submitted theil
questionnaires and, therefore, are not
classified as to their military response
bility, it is difficult to detrmine the
number of men available for immediate
induction into the service in Glass /.
1000 to Leave on July %.
On July %, Idaho will entrain 1000
men for Camp Lewis. This call leaves
only about 500 in Glass l. The adult
ant general Is department has apportioned
the call among the various counties and
to Boise city and plans have been com
pleted for their mobilization and trans
portation.
There were registered in this state
on June 5, 1918, total of PISS men
who became of age between June 5,
1917, and June 8, 1918. 1t is believed
that the greatest percentage, probably
percent of these men, will be avail
able for service when the classification
of their missionaries is completed.
The new call, however, will take the
most of them, the adjutant general Is
department is inclined to believe, this
being reached on the avail
able figures at hand.
Order From General Crowder.
The order from the provost marshal
general is as follows:
During the five day period begin
ling August complete the entrain-
nent for encampment for Camp FIRE.
mont, CAL, of 1000 men. Only white
nen and men physically qualified for
General military service are to be in
ucted under this call.
"The number of men called for I'M
er this call must be actually entrain-
d. You are authorized to allot this
all In such manner as win produce the
equired number of men from within
lass with the least disturbance of in
ustrial and agricultural conditions
thin your state. II
Registrars of the June 5, 1918,
ass may be voluntarily indicted under
us call and may be involuntarily in
lcted provided all Glass / registrants
the June ., 1917, class who are phys
ally qualified for general military
rvice have been indicted.
p" Consult representatives of the U.
railroad administration for schedules
heretofore. Entrainment period must
strictly adhered to. Advise this Of
e by letter 'allotments made to each
al board
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18
COTTONWOOD WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Carl Hermes, aged 20 years, died
Tuesday in her home in Cottonwood.
She leaves her husband, an infant child,
and number of other relatives. The
funeral was held today. A. J. Maugg
was in Cottonwood assisting with the
funeral.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18
WILL SHORTLY BEGIN TO BOIL
AND THEN BECOME SEETH-
ING CALDRON
BIG FIGHT IS LINED UP
Griffith Says He VIII Again Seek
Nomination-Pulsef for State
Representative
@ o 8 o o o 9 8 o g 8 9 9 O @ @ g
Q ELLER TO RUN

&. William Eller today announne- 9
@ ed his candidacy for the Demo 9
@ cratic nomination for sheriff of @
o Idaho county. Mr.. Eller served Q
o as deputy under Sheriff Yates, @
9 resigning January l. 9
9 o . 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 @ 8 8 9 @ 9 o
The political pot is beginning to sim
mer in Idaho county, and before many
weeks are past, it will be a seethins
caldorn, declare members of both par
tbs who are eagerly watching develop
ments of the campaign.
The fight on prosecuting attorney
promises to be a warm one. 1t is the
first genuine fight that seems to have
lined up in the county. Following the
announcement last week by B. Anger,
that he would seek the Republican nomi-
nation for prosecuting attorney, of Idaho
county. E. M. Griffith, present prose
cutting attorney, announces he win again
enter the scrap. Mr.. Griffith has de-
clared that he will be a candidate. He
may have opposition at the primary,
but so far as Mr.. Anger is concerned,
no candidate to contest his nomination
has been suggested.
Pulse For State Representative.
John J. Pulse has sprung surprise
in his announcement that he will seek
the Democratic nomination for state
representative. Mr.. Pulse, who has been
resident of the state of Idaho for
thirty years, and has lived in Idaho
county for twenty-six years, was long
n the drug business in Grangevile .
Denver. For ten years he was mem
'er of the state pharmaceutical board.
1t the present time he is retired.
A. F. Parker is the only candidate
those nomination papers have been
lied with the county clerk. Mr.. Parker
eeks the democratic nomination for
ountly clerk, auditor and recorder. No 4
pposition to him at the primary has 4
eveloped
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
NOT ALL WOMEN ARE
DISPLEASED WITH JOBS

That no amount OF patriotic CONVEX
satlon will increase the morals OF the
woman who works II she has good rea-
son TO be dissatisfied with her job. Is
the experience OF those in charge OF
the placement OF women by the United
states Employment Service.
Mere lip patriotism may have quite
the opposite effect, for il gives the wo-
men workers the right to question the
real patriotism Of employers who main
tain improper working conditions.
The best way TO increase the morale
OF all workers Is 10 have a complete
understanding between the employer
and employees. Conferences between en-
ployer and employee will Ultimately in
crease production. for II will make
far more efficient work on the part OF
the employees. Generally the wage
erners know far more about the inner
workings Of a shop than the employer
who is unable 10 take item 10 study the
minute details OF his establishment
Evening journal., 1918-11-22

Toplcs count Your Mercies,' 1 enron
%: iO-ii, written by Miss Eta NJ
Reeves, OF West Christian Endeavor
Society.
Thankfulness is the fruit of faith in
the fatherhOOd OF God, and Is also a
duty. At the beginning OF the list OF
our blessings we should put God, the
source OF all good things, and no day
should begin without thanks TO our
Father for his unspeakable gift, Christ
Jesus. A very small gift bestowed upon
MS by some honored person is priced
beyond all proportion TO its cost, and
we appreciate not the gift itself. but the
thought that prompted it. How much
then should we thank our Father for
His great gift to us. That God thinks
Of us at all is wonderful and the more
we dwell on His greatness the more
His mercies are magniled
One OF the greatest Of His mercies Is
In allowing us not only to serve Him
with our strength and means, but 10 be
laborers together with Him. That was
the experience that led to David's out
burst Of thanksgiving. and 1t is in our
Christian EndeavOr and church work
that we are given this great privilege.
Without our church we would be like
a ship without q compass. sailing a
dark and stormy sea, no land in sight
and no hope Of ever reaching land.
What list Of blessings the church
alone has brought usi During the re-
cent epidemic when our church was
closed to US, how this truth was made
plain.
During the past few weeks the Lord
hath done great things for us whereof
we are glad" Our hearts should be
filled with gratitude that God has been
with our boys and given them victory
so that peace shall reign once more.
The war has brought deep sorrow TO
many homes. but in the midst OF our
tears let US be truly grateful that these
lives have been given so heroically for
such a great cause, and let us also be
thankful 90 the' various agencies, the
Y. NJ. C. A., Y. w. C. A., Red Cross. Sal
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
TO PREVENT
INFLUENZA

Spanish influenza, Ia grippe. or pueu.
monia almost invariably attacks weak,
run down, underweight people, who have
lowered vitality and weak nerves The
best way 10 guard against these condi-
tions and 10 insure having plenty Of nerve
force, strength and surplus vitality Is to
take i've grain food phosphate tablet
tknOwn among druggists as BitrO- PhOs-
phatel with each meal. This Bitro- Phos-
phate. eminent physicians state, Is quickly
converted into healthy, living nerve tissue
and Is the nearest In composition 70 the
materials naturally found in the
nerve cells Of the human body OF any
known substance BitrO- Phosphate Is In
expensive and can be obtained from All
good druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22

To do the most needed thing quickly,
satisfactorily and at minimum expense.
use the WANT Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
CITY ND STATE UNIONS

walton Army, and all those who in any
way have cared for our boys and helped
to tighten their burdens.
In the list OF our blessings, let us re-
member our home, the most wonderful
place on earth, but alas, sometimes how
little appreciated.
Did you ever attempt 10 count the
stars? You found they were too numer-
Gus. so It is with our blessings, they
cannot be counted, and yet how seldom
do we stop and say THANK you" TO the
giver.
When upon life's blllows you are tenn
pest-tossed.
When you are discouraged, thinking all
is lost,
Count your many blessings, name them
one by one.
And It will surprise you what the Lord
hath done.
Next Sundays topic will be written
by Rev. Thos. Kerr, Of Greenhill C. Z.
Society.
This topic is one which appeals 10 all
Of us because we have many mercies.
Miss Reeves has certainy told us many
things for which we should be CRATE
full.
Endeavorers we should be thankful
for ,,"s privilege OF worshiping God
thr, - the many ways opened 10 us
by the Christian EndeavOr. Let us thank
God for His many mercies and do all
we can 10 help others to realize what
blessings lie bestows upOn-all His chill
dren.
Don't forget the Sunrise Service
morning In Central Church.
Come and thank God for His many
blessings this past year.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22

Topic: Count Your Mercies," 1 Chron.
29:iO-ii, written by Miss Eta NJ.
Reeves. Of West CHRISTIAN Endeavor
Society.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-01-17
SEE TO REPAIRS IN AUTUMN
Get After Leaks and Cracks Before
Cold Weather Sets In--Danp-
ness 10 Worst Enemy.

Nothing is much more dismal than q
Ieaky hen house on a rainy day; the
hens huddte In the light spots; the
drip, drip OF the rain splashes and
spreads; the indescribable smell Of the
damp droppings permeates the air.
After a few days of such weather
comes the sickly smell of roup, and
the thought of getting eggs fer eating
from such a place is anything but APP
petizing. Dampness quicker than cold
will rob chickens of their pep"
Get after leaks before the weather
turns too cold. Make the house warm
without being "close." Remove drop
pings and scour ground from dirt
foored house, and scatter well-siaked
lime in the damp places. Be sure that
no luTnps of lime remain. When the
house is patched, the windows cleaned.
and the floor renewed. the chickens
become more alert; cheerful singing
accompanies the busy scratching to
which the hens betake themselves
always provided they have neither lice
by day nor mites by night.