davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES

Services at the Christian church next
Sunday: Bible school at 10 in the morn
ing; communion service at 1880. An
Easter program win be given by the
Sunday school during the hour of the
regular preaching service, consisting
of Easter music and a feature repre-
offering will be given for this work.
All the evening services will be dis
missed on account of the union eve
ming service in the school auditorium,
when the lcantataj GA Resurrection
Hope" will be rendered.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
GETS CONTRACT FOR PACKING
Mackey Williams to Operate Train
from Orofno

Mackey Williams of Mount Idaho
who was visitor in Grangeville Tues
day, said he had been awarded con
tract for government packing from
Orofno into the national forest during
the coming summer He viii put one
pack train of sixteen mules in opera
ton from Orofno ON June l, and will
start another pack outfit from the same
place on July l.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
X. P. AFTER-EASTER BALL

The knights of Pythias lodge an
nounces a grand after Easter ball in
Dreamland hall on the evening of Fri
day, April %. A special musical pro
gram will be given by the Cowboy
orchestra and the knights are planning
on one of the most successful dances
of the entire year. Invitations will
be mailed the first of next week. 1t
is expected that many out-of-town
folk will be present.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
HUGO FUNKE KILLED IN BATTLE
DAY BEFORE ARN|ST|CE SIGNING

practically abandoned hope that Hugo
was alive. Not having heard from hin
for many months, the parents decided
that he. must have lost his life. They
could not, however, understand the de-
lay in receipt Of a message from the
war department apprising them of the
fate of their son. Finally, after five
months of waiting, the message arrived,
confirming their superstition.
A message hes been received by Mar
shall Funke, saying his son, Leo, has
arrived in New York on his way home
from France.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
WILL HELP IN CONSTRUCTION OF
ROAD IN LOWER IDAHO
AND UPPER ADAMS
DISTANCE IS THIRTY MILES
Difficult Section To Be Completed on
Fifty Fifty Basis-county TO
Bear None Of Cost

The federal bureau of roads has ap-
proved plans for completion of almost
impossible stretches of the proposed
North and South highway between
WIhitebird and New Meadows. II. c.
Allen, state highway engineer at Boise,
recently received word that the gov
eminent had approved plans for build
ing thirty miles of the 60-mile stretch
between Whitebird and New Meadows,
at cost of $649,OOO, of which so per
cent is to be federal aid. The remainder
is to be financed by the state.
Quick Action by U. 8.
"Plans for this project, known as
No. 9, were sent in within few days
after the Legislature adjourned, and
the quick action taken by the federal
officials speaks well for their coop
GRAFTON with u.s." said Mr.. Allen.
Eight or ten other projects which I
have prepared are soon to be submit
ted for approval.
''More detailed plans are now to be
sent on project No. 9. / have no doubt
that they will be approved at once,
guaranteeing the early completion of
the worst stretches on the state IS fam
Gus highway
In the federal bureaus letter of no
LITIGATION of acceptance of the project
statement, the acting director says
Only Worst Parts of Road
Gin approving the project, however,
the acting secretary directed attention
TO the fact that it only embraces the
worst sections of the road between
New Meadows and Whitebird and also
to the statement in the project outline
that the rest of the highway will be
at some future date. He,
therefore, made this approval con-
tional on the state Is improving as soon
as practicable the intervening sections
of the road, either with or without
federal add
There is little doubt that the state
will meet these conditions, Mr.. Allen
believes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
REPAIRS FOR SILVER GRILL
Numerous improvements Made in In
terror

The Silver Grill was closed Sunday
and Monday, when numerous repairs
were made to the interior of the place.
The walls were replastered and tinted,
and the restaurant was completely rem
ovated. A new white enameled lunch
counter has been provided, and much
of the other furniture is new Manager
Zuver now has one of the best-equip-
ped restaurants in north Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-17

rive months after the end of the
var John Funke, Cottonwood marshal,
'ecelVed word, on Tuesday, that his
'On' hugo Funke, had been killed in
"''ion IN France, on November 10, the
Jay before the armistice was signed.
hugo Funke was one of three sons
u mr. and Mrs. John Funke who en-
cred the service of their country. He
'nnsted as a member of Company E
u urangeville, and later was transfer
,'u TO another organization, in which
"e was serving when he was slain.
ne family, it is said, some time ago
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
CLARK HERE FROM CORVALLIS
Former Resident Pays Visit to camas
Prairie

W. S. Clark of Corvallis, Ore, and a
former Camas Prairie resident, was in
GrangevilIe Saturday. Mr.. Clark was
a guest Of his daughter Mrs. Larkin
Kerlee, just west of town. He was cal
led to Lewiston by reason of serious
illness of his aged mother, and came
to Grangeville to visit his daughter
Mr.. Clark is the father of County
Commissioner Dale Clark of Kooskia.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
LEAVES FOR MASSACHUSETTS
Hub Wood Departs for East to Meet
Family

Hub Wood departed Thursday morn
ing of this week for Boston, Mass,
where he will meet Mrs. Wood and
children, who have been spending sew
eral months there with Mrs. Wood 5
parents. After three or four weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and children will
return to Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
FIR. PHELAN IN ADDRESS TO X. G
Will Speak at Cottonwood Service Flag
Dedication

The Rev. FIR. Phelan will deliver the
address at the dedication of the
Knights of Columbus service flag, in
Cottonwood Monday night. The Rev.
FIR. Phelan early this week received a
request from the Cottonwood committee
to make the talk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
PURCHASES HANdILL PROPERTY
E. w. Owens, Back from Charleston,
Buys Home

f. w. Owens and family, who several
months ago removed from Mount Idaho
to Charleston, have returned to Grange
vile, and will reside here. Mr.. Owens
this week purchased the Clyde Hamill
residence property on Hall street and
will occupy the place as a home. He
sold his residence in Charleston and de-
clares he is glad to get back to Camas
Prairie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
FARM WORK GOES ON WELL
Hardisty Declares Weather Is Ideal for
Agriculture

W. H. Hardisty, prosperous raneher
living north of Fem, spent Saturday
in Grangeville. Mr. Hardisty declared
weather conditions have proven ideal
this year for his farm work. Soil
works well, he said, and is in better
shape than for years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
TAKEN TO LEWISTON

Mr.. and Mrs. William Zuver, Mrs.
j. NJ. Richmond and DR.. B. Chapman
went to Lewiston Thursday of this
week. Mrs Zuver will submit to an
x-ray examination necessitated by fail
ure to recover from injuries incurred
several weeks ago when she fell and
broke bone in one of her limbs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
Court Grants 3
DrUorces; Call
Jury on Monday
INJUNCTION SUIT BROUGHT TO
HALT DoUMECo HIGHWAY
BOND SALE

Three divorces were granted by the
district court this week. Those who
Iwere awarded DEGREES are:
Mary j. Smith from J. j. Smith.
Monta Surridge from John E. Sur
ridge.
~ ohm w. Phillips from Dora Phillips.
Suit has been filed by F. l.. Allen,
Charles Crawford, C. H. Ryan, D. NJ.
Ripley and A. C. Mckay against the
Doumecq highway district, c. E. Nor
gan, and others, commissioners of the
highway district, and an injunction is
asked TO restrain the commissioners
from sale of highway bonds. The orr
ginal complaint, filed by Atty. A. S.
Hardy, was withdrawn from the clerk IS
office, and details of the complaint are
not available at the court house.
Injunction Order Issued
Judge Scales has issued an order of
injunction restraining the defendants
in the case al from issuing, selling, dis
posing of, or in any way negotiating
the bonds of said Doumecq highway
district, purporting to be authorized by
an election of the electors of said. dis
trict held ON March %, 1919, in the
sum of $4,000, $4,000 to be applied
i'll the construction of a wagon bridge
across the Salmon river, near the mouth
of Whitebird creek and the remainder
on wagon road from the bridge to
Doumecg."
The injunction is to take effect on
the filing by the plaintiffs with the
clerk of the court of an approved I'M
dertaking in the sum of $500.
George A. Smith, editor of the
Globe, a subject of Great
Britain, and Michal Slovaczek, of
Boles, native of Poland, were admit
ed to American citizenship Saturday
by Judge Wallace N. Scales of the
district court
List of Jurors Called
Following is the list of jurors sum-
noned to appear in the district court
N April 81, at 10 a. m:
Oscar Hart, Cottonwood George w.
yilkin, Grangeville; William He'll, Can
eld; w. w. Blackburn, Cottonwood;
l. S. Wright, Grsngeville; Claude M.
irwin, Grangeville; G. A. Heath,
w. H. Zumwalt, Grange
lille; George Behean, Grangeville; Will
am R. Seay, Graneeville; f. P. Orser,
.ooskia; John Wagner, Ferdinand;
red Huffman, Sites; W. L. Workman /
William B. Watson, Green
eek; Howard Mckinley, Cottonwood;
harles E. Hayden, Ferdinand; Thomas
LYDIA, Slate Greek; Felix Martzen,
Thomas j. Williams, i
reencreek; w. J. Rape, Grangeville; y
enry Meyer, Fem; George E. Wat o
ms, Mount Idaho; Joe Mcdonald, r
enn; James R. Mason, Woodland. o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
HUNT SELLS FARM NEAR wINoNA
Purchaser of Ranch Is Max Lieschner,
of Portland

Thomas c.. Hunt, through agency of L.
M. Harris, has sold his 2OO-acre farm,
three miles east of Winona, to Max
Lieschner, of Portland, Ore. Possess
ion is to be given October l. Mr.. Lie
schner, who formerly resided on Camas
Prairie, expects to remove to the farm
he has purchased.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
When Payments May Be Made

Terms of payment are arranged for
convenience of farmers, the principal
payments coming due after harvest.
Terms of installment payments are:
10 percent with application, 10 percent
July Is, 20 percent August IL, 20 per-
cent September 9, 20 percent October
7, and the balance November IL.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
PAUL sIEFFERT SERVING IN JAIL
Gets Thirty-Day Term and $50 Fine
for Bootlegging

Paul Sieffert of Elk City is serving
thirty-day term in the county jail,
for bootlegging. Sieffert was sentene-
ed to the term in Jail and to pay d
fine of $50 by Judge Scales, after he
admitted his guilt He transported
liquor from Elk City to Cottonwood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
WANTS PUBLIC ROAD OPENED
Harpster Man Appears Before Board
of Commissioners

W. l.. Wakeley left Tuesday morning
for his home at Harpster, after spend
ing couple of days in Grangeville.
Mr.. Wakeley appeared before the board
of county commissioners on Monday and
requested the board order the opening
of a public road at Harpster that has
been closed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
w. S. CHIENE WILL LEAVE CITY
Highway Man Acquires Interest in
Portland Oil Business

w. S. Chiene, office manager for j
A. Hoskins & Co., contractors for the
North and South highway, has resign
ed his position and will shortly remove
with Mrs. Chiene to Portland, where
he has acquired an interest in a whole
sale oil business.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
MASONIC MEETING

There viii be e special meeting of
the Masonic Lodge, Tuesday, April %,
for the purpose of comforting the third
degree. BY order of the w. M.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-17
CHAIRMAN FLINT ANNOUNCES
SUM EACH COMMUNITY is
ASKED TO SUBSCRIBE
$4,000 FOR CRANCEV|LLE
Campaign for Sale of Government
Bonds opens April 81 and
Closes May 10

Idaho county s quota in the fifth gov
eminent war loan, or Victory loan, is
$4,000. Chairman w. w. Flint, of
Cottonwood, has announced the quotas
by towns as follows, the quotas for
communities not listed being included
in those of their banking points:
Grangeville, $19l 600.
Cottonwood, $4,000.
Whitebird, $27 500.
Kooskia, $22, 800.
Ferdinand, $4,000.
Sites, $1,000.
Determined by Bank Resources
Chairman Flint announces that the
quotas were fixed on basis of bank
resources.
The campaign opens Monday, May
p, and closes Saturday, May 10.
The bonds are in the form of short
term notes running for four years and
bearing Az percent interest and are
exempt from local taxes and normal in
come taxes. They can be exchanged
for the 3M percent notes at any time.
The 81 percent notes are exempt from
all taxes except estate and inherit ance |
taxes The AIS are the most desir-
bale for the person of normal income, |
t is declared.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. M w. Ward and three
children have moved to Zion City from
Crystal Lake, Illinois, locating in their
recently purchased from the Zion Estate.
They have come to Zion with every thing
they have; not one hoof was left behind.
Zion Building Industry is doing larger
business this year than ever before in max
ing storm sash, this line of work having in
creased about 400 per cent over any pre-
ceding year. A large percentage of this
comes from outside cities and towns
Deaconess Dora Brady, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Congdon
for several weeks, has returned to her home
in Spokane, Washington.
Zion Building Industry has been awarded
the contract for erecting a new factory
arch Auto Lock Company
Mr. Finley c. Gustafson, grandson of Mr.
N. Hanni of 27O3 Bethel Boulevard, has
moved to Zion City, from Lisbon, North
Dakota.
Miss B. J. Ruvenacht, of downstate, spent
Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. J. w.
Baughman and family, of 27O8 Eshcol
avenue.
Miss Nellie Burke and Mrs. Josephine
Nevins, of Chicago, visited over Saturday
and Lords Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
McCulloch
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Sprecher of Charleston,
Washington, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Eos
ter Heath of 1896 Elijah Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs George Mccoy, of Esther
vile, Iowa, are visiting Deacon and Mrs
A. D. Mcneil of 3012 Ezekiel avenue.
Mrs Fred w. Fowlero Jamestown, North
Dakota, is visiting her mother, Mrs NJ. D.
Regier, of Zion Home.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-11-29
TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC

The Government is now preparing to take
what is known as the Fourteenth Decennial
Census, and for that purpose, test examina-
tons have been held for enumerators to
conduct the work of obtaining the infor-
nation this Census requires.
The entire United States has been divided
into Districts, each Of which has supervi-
sor to organize and carry forward this
work The Second District of Illinois COM
prises all the cities, towns, villages and
farms in Cook County, outside the City of
Chicago, and the whole of Lake County up
to the Wisconsin line The district has
been divided into 285 enumerator's dis
tricts, and the work will begin on
January 2, 1920, and, it is expected,
to be completed within two to four weeks.
This will be the most comprehensive and
important Census that the Government has
yet undertaken. Everything alive on Dec.
81, 1919 as well as every farm, animal and
product, is to be named and recorded in the
enumerator's schedule. Every home, every
farm and every Charitable, Benevolent or
Fraternal institution in the district will be
called upon for this information down to
the smallest detail. The names, ages, occu-
pations, nativity, color, language spoken of
each inhabitant must be obtained as we'll as
the mother tongue of the father and mother,
of the householder and his wife In like
manner, everything connected with, or per-
tanning to, the farm is called for in the agri-
cultural schedules.
The enumerators charged with obtaining
this information, are men and women who
al md
their authority from the Secretary of Com
merce and the Director Of the Bureau Of
Census at Washington. They should be
met with ready answers to the questions
they are required to ask, because it is the
law of the land that true and accurate re-
plies should be given every inquiry, failing
which, or making any false statement, in
ours heavy penalty according to the Act
of Congress providing for the 18th Decen-
NAL Census passed and approved March 5,
1919.
None should hesitate in giving this infor-
nation for fear the facts required should
reach neighbors or taxing bodies, as the
enumerators are under Oaths to make re-
turns only to the proper Officials of the
Census Bureau and to none other. The
enumerators are instructed to be polite,
courteous, patient and civil, and in so doing
are entitled to the respect and consideration
of all called upon in the discharge of their
duties
The work Of an enumeration, at the best
will be hard and exacting and it is to be
hoped every citizen in the District will
cheerfully and readily, aid in this stupen-
dous and important Governmental under
taking.
Respectfully,
Charles Stoffel, Supervisor
End District of Ill.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-11-29
Tabernacle Address
BY Wilbur Glenn Voliva
The Joy of the Lord the End of
Faithful Service
On THE THRESHOLD OF A NEW SOCIAL ORDER

On THE THRESHOLD A New Social. ORDER
Men of the world who do see God nor the Word of
God know that right the threshold Of this
says, absolutely order of things
They say that in Portugal you might hunt for weeks and
not find wealthy man. they have all fed The land is being
divided up among the people.
What does the Word of God say?
1t says that they will heap up for the last days.
but they will not do them any good.
Therefore, it is duty not to oppose it.
They know it is
4 not anxious give away my wealth. The more
wealth and power gets the he wants
That is true of who is not of God
I am not anxious to give away my wealth >
No. but there hint there that when the revolution
it will 60 They will stop ask you whether you want to
give it away whether you do
The pendulum will swing far that you and may find
it hard for time The arocracy of the future will not be
the aocray of wealth Whatever the Creator has designed
will come and will be good Changes social conditions do
not come by man alone but because God DEGREES them
Now that very significant article If you will not listen
the prophets you will listen the Lord and to the
Apostles listen to that
THE WORKING CLASS TO CONTROL THE WORLD
Here is another article:
George F Hawkinson General Manager of the George D.
Carpenter Company and President of the Executive Club in
addressing the Club yesterday said What Charles M Schwab
Steel Magnae says that the time coming when the working
class will control the world believe that should
put our into the hands of committee system for man.
agement.'
will read another article which shows which way the wind
is blowing:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-11-29

Let what Jesus says about that time He has
thing to say about it over here Matthew 2421-
"For then shall be great trbuaon such since
the beginning of the world to this time shall be-
That is the hour of temptation the Great Tribulation
Because thou hast kept the word Of My patience also will
keep thee from the hour of temptation which shall upon all
the world, to try them that dwell upon the earth
Behold quickly: hold that fast which thou hast
that no take thy crown
The Devil always around and thousand couneractng
forces Be careful that you do loose your
Some have already gone aside.
The Fifteenth and Sixteenth Verses of this Third Chapter
Of Revelations
II know thy works.
1--WE put up thousand church buildings last year Why,
held orywo oyster suppers last year, Lord and fifteen
porandbean suppers and held four vaudeville perfor
mances and eleven Dances"
The Lord says Certainly! know all about tp'
81 know thy works. that thou art neither cold hot:
would thou cold or hot
$50 then because thou ukewarm, and neither cold
hot I will spue thee out Of My Mouth.
will tell you you trembe when you read about the food
you ebe when you read about fire falling upon Sodom and
Gomorrah you embe when you read about Sennacherbs
army you rmbe when you read of the awful judgments upon
Jerusalem but the judgments that to fall during the Seven
Years. which coming close will be the most terrible
judgments that have fallen upon this world and all apos
tates will share in those judgments.
Men shall seek DEATH and shall able find it. They
be killed but they will be tormented by the sting of
scorpion.
The Jews said Ellis blood be and on children
Oh what sufferings they have gone through
aposate preachers and churches say Christ not
Divine; the Virgin birth is myth the Bible is not inspired
Having rejected God and His Word the most awful judg
that have fallen upon any people will fall upon the
apostae churches which, after the Church out OF this
world will join hands with Rome and form Ecclesiastical Baby
lon
take your choice my brothers and sisters You
give heart God and take your stand with jesus the
Christ against the world the fesh and the Devil Or you can
reject Him but you do at your peril
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-11-29
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC

Thursday Afternoon and Evening, De-
cember the 4th, the pupils of the Depart
ment of Music will give one of their regular
monthly recitals.
The Evening Program promises to be
particularly good The following persons
will perform
PIANO DEPARTMENT
Carl Newcomer Edwin Sach
Dorothy Bird Olive Wright
Lillian Shumaker Hattie Greer
Lois Ridgeway Mary Ross
Eula Myhre
VOICE
Everett Schleter Erma Reynolds
Esther Cook Fred Schott, Jr.
Ethel Mcintosh
VIOLIN
Elsie Fraze1 Sydney Stewart
Theodore Mason
BAND AND ORCHESTRA 1NSTRU-
MENTS
Stephen Butz Erwin Kendall
Daniel Butz Eric Carey
Daniel DePew Gerald Mason
Lucius Taylor
EXPRESSION
Ethel Mill Lutte Leech
Esther Strahen
The public is invited and good program
is promised to all who attend.
The Afternoon Recital starts at 3:45
o'clock and the Evening Recital at 7:45
o'clock
The performers at the Afternoon Pro-
gram will be pupils in the first, second and
third grades.