davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

industrial unit he is presented witN
the federal bronze badge after Do
weeks OF continuous service An
boys who are at school may remain
there ana use their spare time In
preparing themselves vocationaIIy
for some essential occupation.
George AIDE. Indiana S Noted liter
airy genius, says regarding the Bows
Working Reserve" Doesn't v0u~
common sense and your knowIedsa
Of addition and subtraction tell sou
that if we suddenly take 600 00O or
more men right out Of the produc-
tive industries OF this country. wa
must either find a million men %
take their places or else 90 short 30
production; Are We going 10 do a#
they have done in England -dra-7
the women and girls in mems gar
ments and put chem 20 cleaning the
streets. etc? We mustn't come Cd
that-not while We have on hand a
whole army OF young fellows Ue-
tween 10 and p. nearly every one o-
whom has gone in for some kind
OF athletic sport and is physically
able and would be as mad as
hornet If you told him he was
mama's pet and not able % d0
mans work.
THE boys between Us and
years old can and viii supply the
shortage OF man-poWeT
There will be loud cali f.r
them in 1918, and they must answer
the call"
Pres't Wilson makes the follow
ing appeal 10 the boys or The nation
through Sec'y OF Labor IS p. VIII
son:
Permit me % express nay gre
appreciation OF the work under
taken by the United States Bows
Working Reserve OF the empio.
ment service OF the department ~
labor. To give 20 the Young men be-
tween the ages OF IS and y che
privilege Of spending their nara
time in productive enterprise Hltf-
out interrupting their studies
school. while their older broth.
are battling in the trenches and or
the seas. must greatly increase che
means OF providing for the forces
a. the front and the fuaintenarCe
OF those whose services are needed
here. II IL a nigh privilege. no Jess
than patriotic duty. % help s-n-
port the ration by devoted and Ir-
teiligent work IN this great crisis
Let me express the hope that the
voung men OF the country not now
permanently employed may eager
y enter the Boys Workinr Eeser,a
70 ~ themselves by training and
study for good citizenship ana proc
ductive service. In this way they
can show themselves worthy ot pa
triotic fathers Who have f0uEht Co~
democracy IN the past and COM
mand the affectionate pride ~ tle
brave mothers who are silently
bearing the burdens at home
Cordially and sincerely youre.
WOODROW WILSON
This Is national enrolment weez
for the reserve and it is hoped THAI
ever parent and boy VIII realize Oh.
necessity or the hour and lose 40
further time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-17

industrial unit he is presented witn
the federal bronze badge after Do
weeks Of continuous service An
boys who are at school may remain
there and use their spare time In
preparing themselves vocauonalIy
for some essential occupation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28
WHITE3IRI
Mrs. Mary 3
"A

\ Herman Be
\ man, both of
Tuesday aftel
the Federate,
Wood official
same day for I
reside.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28

than consult surgeon regarding your
ailment.
An Osteopathic Physician will recon-
mend surgery to you if you need it,
otherwise won viii get the palliative
treatment to which you are first en-
titled and you will probably get well.
Of course, there are those persons who
seem to feel that they have not acquired
all the pleasures Of life until they have
aroused the sympathy of their friends
by having undergone a serious operation,
this rendering them physically unable TO
perform hte mental tasks Of the daily
routine This warning is not intended
for them; may they not be disappointed.
We are speaking to those individuals
who are in close enough touch with Ma
ture to love the things which Nature
created best, who wish to live for the
best that is in them and who wish to see
the life-giving blood glowing within
their cheeks that they may enjoy life
and the things that life has given them.
Osteopaths know surgery to be a won
lerful and indispensable measure, but !
they know it to be a court of last resort
md their motto is; Surgery only
when surgery is indispensable. "
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN MONDAY

Pupils of the Grangeville public school,
who have been sufferers from influenza
need have no fear that the teachers will
drive them hard into their studies i'm
mediately schools open, next Monday,
for Superintendent Case has declared
that the teachers will take cognizanee of
the fact that many who have suffered
from the disese will not have entirely
recovered their strength. Superinten-
dent Case has issued the following state
ment on the opening of the schools:
1.-The Grangeville schools will be in
session again on Monday, December ?.
Mr.. Markham gave the building such a
ST. ong lose OF fumiga.ioR that il killed
all of the flies and mice. The FLU
bugs either died or quit the premises.
The building will be regularly heated a
Few days in advance; SO there will be no
dampness.
"The pupils will be glad to get back
into the harness because they feel that
the six weeks of work which has been
missed is not finished, but only postpon-
ed. If there are any students who have |
not recovered, however, they will not be
expected to pull full load for few
days.
We are truly thankful that the
Epidemic did not atflict Grangeville as
'orely as it did some communities The
school officials wished to be on the safe
tide; so they kept the schools closed as
ong as there was any danger. The
pupils are well protected in that the
chool board can close school whenever
my disease threatens the safety of the
hildren.v
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28
OUR SOLDIER BOYS ARE COMING
Let's Show Them We Appreciate What
They Have Done.

When our soldiers from overseas anC
in the environments return, do you thinl
ley viii be sorely disappointed if they
do not find in their homes and in tn,
homes of their relatives and friends q
record of service they have rendered
their country
This appreciation of the work they
have performed can be shown by mount
ing the photographs of the boys in war
certificates and patriotic folders.
Wearing of service pins on the arri-
val of those boys will make their hearts
even more glad, for they will know that
they have at no time been f-rgotten.
A full line of certificates, folders, ser
vice pins, etc, on sale at special victory
prices at
DOC DENNY'S
Little Red SSorc 27-sc
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28
LIEUTENANT LONG Is KILLED
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
he would never have made that state
ment unless he knew that his wound
would kill him.
That night we fell back and did
not attack again until three days later
l do not know whether or not his body
was ever found. He is either dead, OF
wounded, and a German prisoner. I
hope that he has been spared, but I
firmly believe that his last words were
true.
~ hope you will feel free to ask me
for any other information l may be able
to give you. 1t is possible that l will
be home before long If so, will try
and call upon you. May 1 extend to
you both a cordial invitation to stop
at our home should you ever be in st.
Maries.
~ beg to remain as ever,
"Your sincere friend.
"EVERETT E. HUNT,
"1st 1t. Inf, U. S. A. >"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28
STATISTICS ON EPIDEMIC IN
IDAHO SHOW CHANCES FOR
PATIENT RECOVERY
MANY DUE TO CARELESSNESS
Morality Rate From Epidemic Could Be
Further Reduced If All Afflicted
Took Precautions

One persons in every forty who has
been stricken with Spanish influenza
IN the state of Idaho has died, reports
from all parts of the state, on file in
the office of the state board of health
at Boise reveal. In other words a
patient who has Spanish influenza, the
Idaho statistics show, has 1000 chances
to recover to twenty-five that he will
die.
Since October 8, when the first re-
port was filed, 1880 cases of influ-
enza have been reported, of which 3l6
resulted fatally.
Taking 1872 out of 1000 as a fair
normal time yearly death rate, these
figures, based ON little more than one
month, show that during the presence
of the epidemic the death rate in Idaho
is doubled among persons who take i'll
with it.
Death can be given poorer showing
than even a l-to-40 chance if persons
who become i'll with influenza take
extra precautions at the outset to fight
off the disease, it is said, as many of
the fatalities in the health board s re-
port resulted beyond doubt from the
of the patient in failing to
understand the seriousness of his case
md take care of himself as instructed.
With respect to vaccination to pre-
'ent influenza, the Journal of the Anne
lean Medical association says. ''Vae-
ination against epidemic influenza is
n wholly experimental stage"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28

MUIR

Persons ,
Red Cross
fuenza ep
names and
Red Cross
Fridays, or
Aenkee, N
paid
800 .
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28

= Fort Riley, Ks, writes home that h
finds army life most interesting.
Earl Mcconnell has arrived for .
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Mcconnell. Earl will leave Sun
day morning, returning to the .. s.
naval station at Seattle.
A. M. Reynolds, cashier of the White
bird State bank, was an arrival in
Grangeville Monday night from Lewis
ton, where he had been on several DAYS
visit, and departed the same evening
for his home at Whitebird.
Miss Faye Westenhiser, who has been
spending an enforced vacation, due to
the influenza closing order with her
perents, near Grangeville, was in
Grangeville Saturday, and departed Sun
day morning for Westlake, where she
is teaching school.
Henry Meyer of Fem, who was in
Grangeville Saturday, evinced much in
terest in the detailed report of the cleo
tion appearing in last week 8 issue of
the Free Press. Mr.. Meyer said he had
preserved precinct election returns in
Idaho county, since 1880, when only l57
votes were east in the county.
Mrs. j. A. Pine departed Sunday |
morning for De Soto, Ia, where she was
called by reason of the serious illness
IF her mother, Mrs. Mary Randall. The
tev. Mr.. Pine on Tuesday night received
telegram that Mrs. Randall had died.
Mrs. Pine was not scheduled to arrive at
% Soto until Wednesday night.
Edward C. Smith, proprietor of the
auto livery and stage barn.
vas in Grangeville Monday evening.
Dir. Smith is greatly pleased that the
ontract for the Grangeville- Whitebird i
Dad has been let. He predicts much '
evelopment in the Salmon river coun-
ry, after the road is built. t
George A. Cowgirl, prominent rsncher '
the Lake district, was in Grange e
lille Monday. Mr.. Cowgirl remarked o
nat he had been subscriber to the t
rec Press since the first issue, in 1886. p
nd as long as he could scrape up the C
ecessary dollar and half annually u
ould detain his name on the mailing a
st of this newspaper.
Earl Mulhall, who was in Grangeville V
lesday from his ranch, said his broth II
, Emmett, who is in the U. S. army. q
rs expected home to spend Thanks III
wing day. He was not informed
neither Emmett had been discharged A
ON the army because of signing of the
mistiee, or whether he was simply o.
ming home on furlough. su
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28
WHEN IT'S NOON IT'S NOON
Idaho County to Go on One Standard of
Time January l.

Time in Idaho county will be stan
dardized at 2 a. m. January l. next
under an order just issued by the in
terstate commerce commission at Wash.
lngton, defining zones of standard time
in the United States. Beginning with
the first of the next year. all clocks in
Idaho county which correctly record the
time of day will simultaneously poin+
to the same hour, for the zone line be-
tween Mountain and Pacific time. which
heretofore has been drawn for south
idaho at Huntington, Ore, will be
moved eastward to PoeatelIo. thus
throwing practically all of the state of
Idaho in the Pacific time zone.
The interstate commerce commission
recently issued an order clearly defining
the zones of standard time in the United
States. Heretofore the time zones, which
are supposed to be segregated by Ger
tain meridian of longitude, have been
designated chiefly at the convenience of
transcontinental railroads in the opera
ton of their trains.
The rorthe. pa Of io aho count, !
served jointly by the Northern Pacific
and 0. w. R. 6 n railroads, has been
under Pacific TIM, foi ,na, is Inc
standard used r. those railroads en- ths..
Idaho lines. Trains on all Northern
Pacific lines west of Paradise, Mont.
are operated on Pacific time, as are all
o. W. R. & N. trains, while the south
ern part of the county, which receives
its time from the Pacific and Idaho
Northern railroad at New Meadows. or
the Oregon Short line at Mccall. has
been IN the Mountain time belt. Thouoh
is, generally speaking, prac-
ideally north of Boise, and therefore the
TWO cities should be in the same zone
ot time, the truth is that when if Is
Z O'Clock noon in Grangeville, it is II
n the morning in Boise. So, in those
sections of the southern part of Idaho
county which relied upon the OREGON I
Short line for their time, they also !
ave been an hour behind Grsngeville !
The new order places in the Pacific
ime zone all territory in the United i
tates proper lying west of an imaei-
airy line following the eastern bound 5
ry of the Blaekfeet Indian reservation 8
4 Montana and the continental divide I
Helena, Butte, Dillon, Mont, Poca. Y
lilo and the Oregon Short line to Ogden Z
nd Salt Lake, Utah; thence the Los b
ngeles and Salt Lake railroad to the Z
est and south boundaries of Utah 70
lie 18th meridian; thence to Selieman
Id Parker, Ariz., and along the Colo. II
do river to the Mexican boundary. I
Changes also have been made in the (
les separting Eastern and Central time +
mes and Central and Mountain zones Z
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Catholic Servires-Services viii bl
Id is the Catholic church in Grange
lie next Sunday morning at 1O:3O.
1--WE will do custom rolling. Denver
four Mills, Fem, Ida. 27-ti
Gives to Red Cross-The Red Cross
lnounces the receipt Of donation Of
o from George s. Downer.
Remove to Kooslda-W. E. Reed and
mily have removed from Whitebird
Kooskia and win reside in that town
least during the school year.
Federated Services-Regular services
e resumed at the Federated church
Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a.
'r' ching at a. M, young people 3
Getting at Gas p m, and preaching at
30.
Red Cross Notes.-The Red Cross
oms will be open for work on refugee
rments on Thursday, Friday and Sat
day, December 5, 6 and 7. The gauze
'partment will be open Tuesday, De-
nber and Thursday, Desembe' :
ork in this department will be con
lued until further notice.
Aid Society Bazar-The Ladies' Aid
ciety of the Federated church will
Id their annual bazar Saturday, Dee
iber Z, beginning at 10 O. clock. All
ose having work out are requested to
nd it to Mrs. A. S. Wright by Tues
y, December 3. Also all donations
, to be in by that time. The place
i be announced later. 4
At the Christian Church-It has been
'ided that regular services should be
umed at the Christian church next
nday. Bible school at 10 a. M; holy '
at 1890; worship and the !
mon at Hoo. Theme, GA Time to C
~" Christian Endeavor meeting +
0 p. m; preaching and praise SER d
e at 1880 p. m. The topic will be- t
Yeighed in God s Balances" A cor
welcome to all. o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28
A FALSE BELIEF.

Many persons seem to think tina
Osteopathie Physicians do not believe i
surgery We wish to correct this in
preston, because it is not true. As
matter af fact, Osteopathy and Surger,
are more closely related than are Drug
and Surgery.
In no schools is surgey more thorough
ly taught than in the Osteopathi,
school; in no branch of therapeutics are
there more competent surgeons than are
found among the members of the Osteo
pathic profession; but, Notwithstanding
this fact, the Osteopathic Physician
takes but few cases to the surgery be-
cause he is prepared to save his patient
this ordeal in most instances.
We believe that because some surgeon
is bent upon specializing along a GER
tain line of surgery and wishes to per
form as many operations in that parti-
Oular fed as possible, III orde, TO per
feet himself in the technic, is not a
legitimate reason for recommending an
operation in each such case with which
we meet For example. just at the pres
ent time there seems to be a mania for
the removal of the tonsils. Many physi-
clans, especially surgeons, suggest the
removal of every enlarged tonsil with
which they come in contact. Now, we
say and have demonstrated, that about
ninety or ninetyfive per cent of these
tonsils can be saved, made to perform
their normal functions without detri-
ment to the patient but very much to
his advantage.
Why sacrifice any part of the human
just to satisfy the whims of
some individual who has a mania for
hat kind of SURGERY
Yes, indeed, Osteopathic Physicians
'emove tonsils when they find them dis
'ased beyond repair and in such condi-
ion as to be MANAGE to body health,
lot before and these cases comprise
My about five or ten per cent of the
mes which are actually being operated
pom today So it is in other conditions
Thich are being operated upon daily
yithout reason. Do you realize that
very city has numerous hospitals which
re crowded to capacity, and many times
with surgical eases and
nat very large per cent of these cases
i'd not justify this radical treatment9 '
ow would it be possible to estimate the t
lnual suffering of human beings in this a
eat enlightened country of ours which r
caused by needless surgery. Can you
lagine its Il
How, then, may people avoid this 2
tuationl That is simple. When they
e in need of physician, they should I
II upon physician and not a surgeon.
surgeon s method of treating disease b
by surgery; quite naturally if he o
eats a patient it will be by surgical Ell
,thods. A
If you wish to be certain that you are
ing to get surgery and nothing else,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28

Il Leland |
n This isl
h. snail
h. SunI
county I'D
h. oo,,ptr|
lrh;lo fol
and is thI
] down bis i
4 LELAND
InTee,, I'd
lanes Toll
L ""'Vo 1
a. o~rool
49, IA
|r... - AL
II .uis fo1
r,onoo |
sovorol
III. .,no|
.oSroa ~ n
~ uo,,.a |
H. -
-, |
~ -''|
'', ~, ID
-,
10 me- Sai|
''''' ii'o |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28
CHANGE
Sheldon st,

h Sheldon s
n hos beeor-e
\ Reeds insul
\ ing day to {
\ succeeding J
engage with
Ipurebred liv;
Snrance man:
Grain agency
tain of the
Oregon state
daughter, VIII
soon arrive i
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28
PERSONAL

r j. B. Leeper of Sites was business
) 'ssitor in Grangeville Tuesday.
F.. H. Rehberg, Kamiah attorney, was
Grangeville Tuesday
I Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Felt of Nezperce
ere in Grangeville Friday.
i Mrs. w. s. Brockmn and son have
'9ne to Lewiston to spend the winter
4. f. II. Bentley of Whtebird was in
srangeville the latter part of last week.
Eli Taylor of Mount Idaho was visi-
pr in Grangeville Saturday and was
easnt caller the Free Press office.
Father Phelan was in Whitebird Sun
ly and Monday, and held services there /
,oth days.
NJ Carl Carlton, proprietor of the Smoke
! ouse, has recovered from an attack
influenza, and is again at work.
II. Z. Rowe, prominent rancher resid-
ig north of Fem, was a visitor in the
ty Monday, and found time to pay
easant caller at the Free Free office.
Victor Peterson returned Friday night
ON Boise, where he attended a meet
Ne of county food administrators of the
late.
o. d. Hamlin, Cottonwood drayman. ,
as in Grangeville Saturday Mr. !
.amlin and family had just recovered
ON siege of Spanish influenza.
Louis Howard, a well-known resident d
the Higgins section, was in Grange
lie Tuesday as witness for Reuben il
cott in Mr.. Scott s homestead proof. t
Theodore Tollefson departed Tuesday n
orning for Spokane, where he will e
'end several days vacation from his Il
lties as clerk of the local draft board G.
John r. Kelley, who resides on the u
'uth Fork of the Clearwater, near the
'wer plant, was in Grangeville Fri u
2 to make final proof on his home -
cad, .
Reuben Scott of higgins was in 10
angeville Tuesday to make final proof -,
a homestead. Mr.. Scott is well %
own stockman of the higgins coun- :,
= ch
Walter McAdams returned Tuesday
ght from Lewiston, where he left Mrs. OF
adams in hospital, recovering from
surgical operation which she under LIE
MT several days previously.
George Bentz of Whitebird was in
angeville Tuesday. H d, said the Sal
n river country has been experience in
{ unusually cold weath II of late for l'
S season Of the year. do
". H. Vincent was a visitor in MOI
'ngeville from Harpster, Friday. Mr. rec
lcent brought to the Free Press of nc
? sample of mammoth Wolf River
lies, which he raised on his ranch. NAY
ing
iugh Taylor has returned to Seattle, car
'er spending brief furlough in Y
sngeville with his parents, Judge and val
s. u iaylor. Hugh is enlisted in the eve
8. navy. a.
Mrs ). d. Shinniek and children of A
ttonwood were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs vic,
D. Maugg, the latter part of the week. pric
: Sninnlck, who is in the medical
rps OF the army, and is stationed a.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28
FARMERS

4 Annual con
Union will col
/ Masonic TemI
lVitation has b
|efs, whether !
union or not,
next legislatul
|or Idaho, to a
discussing rec,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28
TAKEN UP.

Red cow, gentle. Branded on left hin.
but can I be distinguished. No ear mark
Owner can have same by proving prop
erty and paying charges. Walter G
Altman. Phone Pacific 1lx3. go
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-28

Free Press prints butter wrappers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-08
Open Season For
Sage Hens

The open season for sage hens viii
open August is, and close August
31st, both dates inclusive, in the
following counties: Beaver, Box
elder. Grand. Garfield. Iron, Piute
Rich, San Juan, Summit wasatch
and Wayne counties.
Through mistake in the publica-
ton of the notice in the Salt Lake
papers. Cache county was included.
But Cache county was not properly
included. Announcement Of the OPP
o season in Cache county will be
made later.
I also call attention to the legal
bag limit, as follows: Twelve sage
hens during the open season with a
maximum OF six upon any one day.
ROBERT H. sIDDowAY,
State Fish and Gae Com
missioner.
Per H. T. STONEY,
Adv. State Deputy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-08

culate from one newspaper to another
through the exchanges. The public may
laugh about the editor with his scissors
and paste pot But the more an editor
works and studies over his exchanges,
the more bright ideas he collects and can
pass on. If exchange lists are wholly
cut off, the circulation Of much good war
stuff that the public ought to have will
be impeded.
Publishers can comply with this order
of course, by charging each other up with
the price Of their papers sent in ex-
change, so that where the papers are Civ
en- for the same price no money will have
to change hands. But it would seem as
if the government would do well to allow
newspapers to maintain small list Of
exchanges, to encourage the continued
free circulation of ideas and information
helpful to war and community progress
n