davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-12
Bolshevikisrn Bobs Up.

Now that the kaiser has beat It
for the land where they make carpet
slippers out of board fences, the ad-
vocates of Bolshevisns and several
other "isns" in this state are getting
fresh" again, and unless we miss
our guess they are about to step on
their own chins. Just toss an eye at
this notice which appears this week
in the american Bolshevik," a
sheet which was started in Mime
apolis six week ago:
Revolution Is In the Air; Attend the
Monster Mass Meeting at st. Paul
Auditorium Sunday, Feb. 9th,
Subject: Hands or Russia;
. Speakers Max Eastman and
Isaax Nc Bride"
Now, honestly, what are you 60
ing to do with "birds'' like that?
An excursion to Russia, with one
way tickets for the excursionists, ap-
pears to be the only answer. Early
in the session the nonpartisan league
lads; promised several surprises,
claimed to be up their sleeves, but
it looks as if they were referring
only to their elbow, as the boys who
are steered by Townley seldom raise
their voices in either love or anger in
the Legislative halls. 49, --
The Reason Why. Y
we used to wonder why people
clamored for prohibition and We
were surprised when the movement
gradually took on weight, but the
reason has finally oozed through our
thinking apparatus ~, AS soon as
night flops down on the twin cities
the cabarets begin to bloom, and If
the sight of hundreds of young girls
inhaling highballs wouldn't drive the
average chap to be a cold water ad-
yocate we don't know what would.
After watching conditions down here
for a month we are not surprised
that old John Barleycorn finally
fist hard enough for him to take the
count. As long as the business Is
composed (perhaps decomposed
would be the better word) of so
many dealers who insist on hitting
below the belt it was tall time TO
page the +epitaph department Items
of interest to the northern part of
the state are rather scarce but next
week Things are iaDle TO PICK up.
~- . "Fireworks" Looked For,
We had to take taxi the other
night, and have been wondering
ever since why Baker didn't end the
war long ago by introducing that
terrible weapon, the taximeter into
the trenches.
We are looking for great oratorical
efforts from Messrs. Nord and Nc
Partlin this week. Mrs. Nord and
Mrs. McPartlin are down to watch
the proceedings, and the boys will
naturally want to "show off,
DOC" Cook is still here, but his
north pole weather has aabsconded;
much to. the relief of everybody but
the ice dealers, who may have TO
send up north for their supply.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-12
PAUL NEWTON DIES.

ID Paul Newton, brother of A. c.
Newton Of this city, died yesterday
at his home in Bemidji. He was So
years old and was born in Winni-
peg. He leaves a son who has been
in the army for the past three years
and who was crippled while in the
service The funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-12
SEVERAL CHANGES IN.
: CHIPPEWA AGENCIES !
/ RESULT of INSPECTION

sCloQuet, Feb. 12.-The bureau Of
Indian affairs expects to carry out
the plan recently outlined In Wash
inton dispatches of opening an office
at Duluth for the handling of the
business of the Fond du Lac, Grand
Portage and Nett Lake agencies, all
within Minnesota. William War
mock, the Indian agent at Turtle
Mountain, n, D., will probably be-
come the agent for all three reserva-
tions with offices at Duluth.
n George W.. Cross. superintendent
Of the Fond du Lac reservation, has
been transferred to the Red Lake
agency, succeeding Walter f. Dick
eps, who in turn has been transferred
to the White Earth agency. !.
q ..: Follow Report.
The changes are in line with rec
concentrations recently made to Cato
Sells, commissioner Of Indian affairs,
in an exhaustive report by E. B.
Linnen, chief inspector of the Indian
service. Inspector Linnen's investi-
cations resulted from the charges
made at the Chippewa council meet
ing early in 1913 and covered the
whole summer period, during which
time he visited all of the reserva-
tions in question.
Passage of in Indian appropriation
bill fortnight ago by congress has
opened the way for the changes,
which will become effective with lit
tie delay. ..<..... ......-
It is anticipated that Supt. J. H.
Hinton Of the White Earth agency,
will be transferred to another posi-
tion in the service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-12
CANADIAN VETERAN LEAVES.

Pete Bucher of Canada, who has
been visiting his brother. Sam
Bucher. for the past four days. left
yesterday for Brooks, where he will
visit before going to Red Lake Falls.
Mr.. Bucher has been in the Canadian
army for the past three years, be-
longing to the company known at
the Black Devils. He was wounded
three times while in the service and
lost a leg and an arm. He Will re-
turn to Canada after his visit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-12
REV. LAMBERT IS ATTENDING ]
FEDERATED CHURCH MEETINGS

Rev. Blaine Lambert, pastor of the
Methodist church, has gone to Min.
neapolis to attend the meeting Of
the district Centenary commission of
the denomination. He will also at
tend a meeting Of the interchurch
world plan for reconstruction in
foreign countries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-12
WHEAT GUARANTEE WILL
HOLD UNTIL OCT. 81. 1919

Washington, Feb. 12.-The house
agriculture committee has approved
an amendment to the government
guarantee wheat price bill making
the measure effective until October
81, 1919, instead Of December 81,
1919, as originally provided.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-12
NIGHT SCHOOL ADJOURNED
THIS EVENING: BASKETBALL

There will be no session of night
school this evening, owing to the fact
the schools were dismassed in honor
of Lincoln's birth anniversary and
that a most important basket ball
game is scheduled tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-12
TO
RETURN E I after
US. CONGRESS
ENDS SESSION
Delay in Completion Of League
of Nations Constitution /
Is Held Cause
FORMER ATTAcHE TELLS
OF BOLSHEVIKI RULE
Agitators in America Fail to
Tell Truth in Speeches
On Russia
BY Robert j. Bender.
Tritod praso CorrasDOndent,1

Omitted Press Correspondent.) .
b Paris, Feb. 12.-Delay II, COM
pletion of the constitution of the
league OF nations may necessitate
President wilson's return to France
Immediately after adjournment Of
con gress, was learned today. rS:. >~.'
The president contemplates leav-
ing France for the United States
either Friday or Sunday. .E:c-> 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-12
NEARLY, 10000 TROOPS
ARRIVE ON TRANSPORT
(By United Press.)

Hoboken, N. j., Feb. 12.-Nearly
10000 troops were unloaded from
the big transport Leavithan here to-
day. The soldiers were mostly
colored men but there were some
northwestern troops aboard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-12
BILL WOULD HAVE r..
=. WORKERS OWN HOMES
By l.. C. Martin.
limited Press orresondentp. }

=" United Press Corresondentp.)
Washington, Feb. 12.-Senator
Kenyon of Iowa today introduced a
bill providing for study and report 10
congress by January 1, 1920, on
plan to enable seEefy American work
ersto own his home. r. !. IN -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-12

nit Mr.. ,OpsahIs railroad plans, and
iif*J. j.. will just stay inside his shoes,
for few days more he will be given
the verdict.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-12
MILITARY Club
DOING. C..NlCELY;;
APPOINTMENT
COMFORTABLE
Business Men Heartily Cooper
~ ating; Rent 6 Free; Heat
Free; Lighting Free =?
MORE DECORATIONS ARE.
g. DESIRED AT PRESENT
Returned Soldiers Form Special
Committee in Charge
/. of Activities

q Guess that Army and Navy club.
the recreation center. for returned
soldiers and sailors. 'is going to be
great credit to the city Of Bemidji
and play an important role In the
work for which It was established,
occupying as 1t does the former loca-
tion Of the Penney store on Third
street, ideally adapted for the CLUB
The store is spacious. or fine ap-
perance with tile floor, cheated. by
furnace and well lighted Bemidji
business men have rallied to support
and several private families have
been generous IN properly furnishing
the quarters.
Here's Co.operation.
The lighting and fixtures were
furnished gratis by the Minnesota
Power and Light company and cur
rent is also being donated. The city
Is furnishing the wood for the furn-
ace, Bakers jewelry has donated
piano, Barker has contributed Vic
tor machine and clock, Troppman has
donated the use of a desk, Huffman
& O'Leary has contributed . heavily
uph holstered davenport, the Northern
National bank has helped with sey-
eral heavy brass cuspi dores, Mrs. A.
r.. White has donated. comfortable
chairs, and SO has Mrs. Nangle, and
the Penney company, that has H.
lease on the store is letting the club
hay haye .nt1 the quarters absolutely with
,Pennants have been donated for
decoration and two large artificial
palms add to the decorative features,
Many chairs, several upholstered,
have been donated. games have bean
supplied and what Is wanted are
ansi late magRzinss, also
records IL.
What Il Desired.
What are also wanted are pen
nants and pictures for wall -decofa-
ton, the contributors to retain pos
session rof what they might loan A
is also needed either
Remington, l.. C. Smith, Woodstock
or Underwood preferred.
T The working committee in charge
Of the club is composed OF returned
soldiers from both camp and over
seas service, and are in position to
take good care of the returned COM
rades and look we'll after their COM
forts In a spirit Of community and
y Lieut.. Tom Swinson is chairman OF
this committee, and he Is ably as
sisted by Harold White, Herbert
Warfield, Elbridge Lord, Earl Thur
Der, Norman kittleson and Nat
Given. 49,.
H Other Minnesota cities are provid-
Ing Just such service and Bemiddji
should be one Of the best in the
state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
PERSONAL

George NJ. Robertson, COTTONWOOD
banker, was in Grangeville Monday.
Miss Eunice McEntee has returned
from vacation visit to Portland.
Mrs. H. Taylor and daughter have
gone to Charleston for visit.
John Phillips and son were in the
city Monday from Sites.
J. B. Leeper, Sites auctioneer. was
in the city Wednesday,
Miss Helen Norwood is here from
Seattle for visit with relatives.
Wilbur Van Wey, prominent stock
man of the Salmon river country. was
in Grangeville this week.
J. L. Chamberlain, stockman. Of thc
higgins section, spent seveal days in
Grangeville this week.
A. D. Kennedy, manager of the Hub
store, was business visitor in Lewiton
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham. and
son have returned from a vacation visit
to Portland.
James McHugh, William Shuck and
William KillgOre of Whitebird were i'm
Thursday of this week.
They were hauling lumber from Gran
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-04

places on the plains. Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall have removed to Whitebird
for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McSpadden
motored to Lewiston this eek.
Mr.. Wells brought load of peaches
from Lucille this week.
Garfield was visited this week by
a heavy rain storm.
Harry TwOgood, our up-tO-date mail
carrier, wishes everyone ordering heavy
goods would do so before bad weather
sets in. Harry must haul over bad
roads in good weather What will it
be in rainy weather.
A company of young folks spent
day fishing at the falls on Rice creek
recently.
Miss Esther Crawford expects to 90
to Grangeville this week to begin her
school studies. She will finish high
school this year.
Mr. Layton went to Whitebird We'd
nesday.
Miss Vesta Napean and her brother
Reggie, returned from a visit in Toron-
to, Ont.
Those preparing to attend Border
Days are: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ficke, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Sam Jones, A. Napean and |
family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McSpad- /
den, and Alex Shinn and family.
efr and Mrs Mcdonald of Caldwell |
are here looking after properly interests.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
FERDINAND
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
! Mr.. Rylaner of Lewiston spen
Thursday here.
Mrs. o. P. Fry and daughter motored
to Cottonwood and back Thursday.
Henry Packer of Culdesac, who was
injured last week by combine, died of
his injuries Friday morning at s in st.
Joseph s hospital, Lewiton. The funer-
al was held from his home in Culdesac.
Saturday morning. Mr.. Packer was a
brother of Mrs. Richard Beasley and
an uncle of Lee Beasley of this section
The Community club dance given in
the opera house Saturday evening was
largely attended
Mesdames PEBBLES and Stevens went
to Cottonwood Saturday.
Mrs. l.. G. Stonebraker and family
and Mary Hayden, returned Monday
from Lewiston, where they spent a week
visiting relatives.
Roy Goodall motored to Lewiston last
Friday.
Lonnie Bales was here from Grange
vile Saturday.
The Rev. J. A. Pine of Grangeville
held services in the Community church
Sunday.
HOd Quigley of the Tammany section
was here the last of the week.
Miss Anna Peterson of Cottonwood
was here Saturday evening and played
for the dance.
Miss Segna Peterson departed Mon
day for her home in Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Powers leave
his week for trip to British Columbia,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
GEO. M. REED
Grangeville, Ida.
DoUMECQ
Especial Corrcspondencc)

Especial Correspondence
Reginad Napean and son of Toronto
Ont, are visiting the Napean family
here.
Mr.. Potter, who bought the Coulter
place, Is expected in a few DAYS.
Miss Omia Cochran of Kennewick.
Wash, viii be here September 6 TO be
GIN her school, in t he Garfield sec
ton. The building has been repaired
and new wOodshed built. Eli Perkins
has made the repairs on the school
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Ripley are spend.
ing few weeks visiting outside points.
The Ripleys sold out recently to their
sons, Jessie and Stanley Ripley.
Threshing has begun here. Alex
ohlnn has the only machine running
this year. The grasshoppers damaged
the crop and much of il WAS cut for
hay. Domecq's usually heavy harvest
was light this year.
Kay Shinn and Arthur McSpaddep
sold the bulk of their hogs TO Mr.. Pierre
OF suites. Jessie and Stanley Riplev
sold their hogs to Cottonwood buvers
I'd Ficke sold to Grangeville buvers.
Doumecq sells more hogs than any coun.
try of its size in the county.
everyone IS rejoicing 10 hear we are
70 nave . percent grade to our
country. The new bridge was a great
improvement over the ferry and with
good road this becomes one of the
best small countries to be found. Next
VIII come Improvement in the telephone ]
system which is very unsatisfactory at {
present
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Vaughan are
expected to take up their residence on ,
the Allen place, which they bought of {
Al marshall. 1t is one fof the Oldest +
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
FARM LANDS

lac acres, 100 cultivated. room
house, large barn, orchard, well an,
springs, only $4,000 per acre.
200 acres, large buildings, hog tight
WE'LL WATERED. $500 EASY
TERMS.
200 acres stock ranch. 80 acres cuI
tivated, WATER ON EACH, $40, inelu.
des all implements, orchard, house. new
barn and other buildings.
800 &cres, neal Grangeville. over
300 cultivated, good buildings. ONE
OF THE BEST y SECTIONS IN
COUNTY.
so acres, house and barn. 10 miles
northeast Grangeville 100000 cash bal
ance long time.
$500 acre stock lAlch. WONDER
lFUL BARGAIN. Better inquire.
7S7 acres, large house. barns, 125
acres cultivated, fine alfalfa land. lots
of water, orchard, 100 hog tight, BAR
GAIN. only $500 per acre.
S13 acres, 100 plowed, mostly alfalfa.
good buildings, many springs and creek
$226O cash, 10 years time on balance
to owner at per cent.
HOUSES FOR SALE
s rooms, 4 lots MODERN Sl5O0.Oo.
5 rooms, city water, sink, barn. $50
90.
rooms, 3 acres, barn creek ,Sl300.O0. !
rooms, good house.
rooms, 10 acres. springs, $4,000. /
5 rooms, barn lots, well furnished. /
rooms and bath and toilet. $4,000 |
'uly $4,000 cash.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-04


Save trouble, time and expense by
placing your newspaper and magazine
subscriptions at the Smoke House. 42-ti
List Property with Geo. NJ. Reed
Daughter Named-A daughter born
recently to Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Overman
has been named Nettie Alice.
Some extra good horses will be sold
at Bourland's sale, ptember 9.
Federated Church-Theme next Sun
day morning, Essential Rehgipn.'
Evening: "Ten Commandments for
Mothers. -
No sale too large. No sale too small.
They all look alike to me.-Zuver If
Murray Changes-Henry I. Murray
former Grangeville resident, writes
the Free Press that he has removed
from Riverton to Lenore, Wyo.
Livestock insurance-T. E. Quinlan.
War Mothers to Meet-The War
Mothers viii meet in the rest room
next Saturday afternoon at 2. A full
attendance is requested
Liability Insurance. Reed & Co.
Marriage License-A marriage license
was issued Saturday to Herman w.
Funke and Clara B. Humphrey, both Of
Cottonwood.
You can arrange 4 sale with the b
Grangeville Free Press or Globe, or
you can call me by phone.-Zuver. If ,
Surety bonds. Geo. NJ. Reed & Go.
Harris Sells House-Harold Harris I
has sold his residence property in the
southeast part of town to Fred f. Iu- !
kens, superintendent of the Grangeville
public schools. {
My references are my customers /
Ask them.-Zuver. If Il
Get School Contradiction & EImen- e
lorf, local contractors, have been
lwared the contract for building new y
'choolhouse in District No %, across S
Salmon river from the mouth of White n
bird creek 81
Insurance Geo. M. Reed & Co.
Sixteen head of hogs, including seven r
egistered Duroc Jerseys viii be sold I,
t Bourland s sale, September 9. 1
Mother Dies-Van Robertson ON Sat
lay received word that his mother, -.
Iio' - hAOdutS, uleu on tndl uaN al
Jewberg, Ore. She was So years old. Sc
II Robertson was unable to attend the 81 81
uneral. IL
Fire insurance.. E. Quinlan. "
Rebekahs TO Meet-Election of del
gates to the grand lodge will take WI
lace at the meeting of the local Re ne ne
ekah lodge the evening of Tuesday, IN IN
eptember 9. District deputy presi- M
ent also will be elected. NJ
oCKERELS FOR sALE-Purebred -
'hite Leghorn cockerels, $50 each ~
acific phone. Walter Altman. 1862 VT
Money to loan. Geo. NJ Reed I T-i
Sells Farm-George Wiswen has lilo
rough the agency of NJ. l.. Ayers sold lis
s 100 acre farm three miles southwest CIR
Grangeville to George Chase Mr.
lase s father, Charles Chase, will re CHI
lie OH the place. Mr. Wswell will re- On
we to Seattle, his former home Ro
If you are looking for chance to ed
Ike small investment with promise res
quick and substantial returns, write of
private letter of inquiry to Box -, TO
ubens, Idaho. 1863
4et Geo. NJ. Reed sell your house the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
Private Money Geo NJ. Reed.
Just What She headed

~ used bottle of Chamberlain 5
Tablets some time ago and they proved
to be Just what | needed writes Mrs.
Volta Bankson, Chillicothe, Mo. "Thev
not only relieved me of indigestion but
toned up my liver and rid me of back
ache and dizziness that had been
subject to for some time. They did me
Il world of good and will always
speak a good word for them. "
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


gevine to District 90, where neN
schoolhouse is to be erected.
Postmaster L. A. Wisener returned
Sunday night, after month . vacation
in the east and south. He was in Iowa
Arkansas and Chicago.
Mrs. Theodore Tollefson and SOM
have returned from Kooskia, where they
visited relatives.
Hon. Seth D. Jones of Whitebird
was a business visitor in the city the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Petersen departed
Monday for Spokane; to attend the
Interstate fair.
Robert Griffith, former county com
missioner, was in the city Wednesday
from his home at Whitebird.
DR.. W. S. Jackson returned Tuesday
from Cottonwood, where he had been
on professional business.
Joseph Cook, a well known young
Indian of the Sites country; was in
Grangeville Monday.
Mrs. A. D. Kennedy and children
returned home the first of the week, af-
ter visiting relatives in Sites and Lewis
ton.
L. NJ. Harris has returned from Spo-
kane, where he attended the Interstate
fair.
Miss l.. c. Schemes has arrived from
Portland and accepted position in the
office of George NJ. Reed
N. A. Keller, well-known prairie
'ancher, was in Grangeville Wednesday
md was a pleasant caller at the Free
Press office.
William Covert of Harpster was in
this week. Mr.. Covert has
'een fighting forest fires. He has
many thrilling stories to relate of his
Experiences on the forest
Charles R. Campbell, accompanied by
larion and Mildred Kelley, motored to
pokane, Monday. From Spokane,
lildred left by train for Tacoma where
he will enter a girls seminary.
Mrs. Madison Myers and Miss
rieda Hesterman departed Monday on
month s pleasure trip to the coast.
hey will visit Seattle and Portland,
iA HAOCNOu ~ 0dliIOIuld.
The Rev. G. O. Oliver departed
uesday for Spokane to attend annual
ssiOn of the Columbia River confer
ice of the Methodist Episcopal church.
e will return to Grangeville Saturday
-ening.
Herman Yates, Winona rancher,
as in Grangeville Tuesday, completing
gotiatiOns for the purchase of the
e WinOnq section. With this purchase
r. Yates now owns $40 acres of Camas
AK Leischner ranch of 200 acres in
airie land.
DR. f. A. Schilling of Ilo was in
angeville Monday and Tuesday on
OCCASIONAL business. DR.. Schiling
II remove about September IS from
to Lewiston, where he will estab-
h offices. He will continue to visit
angeville monthly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ,Flahertv and
ldren were in Grangeville last week
their way from Joseph plains to
uge River, Ore, where they expect
to locate. Mr.. Flaherty, who had
ided in the Joseph country a number
years, sold his 320-acre ranch there
Eugene Andrews.
ames Aram, prominen. stockman of
Joseph country, was in Grangeville
; week, having brought to market
lumber of hogs. He was accompan-
home by his nephew, Orens Fitz-
aid, who will spend a week on the
ch before returning to his studies at D
Idaho Technical institute, Poe; tello !
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-04

Edward F. Baldwin, adjutant of the
Salvation army, with headquarters at
Seattle, was in Grangeville Sunday and
arranged for campaign for $4,000 from
Idaho county for the Salvation army.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-04

IF the person who wrote me under
date of Aug. %, 1919, will please come
to my office and talk it over with me
everything sid will be strictly conf
dental and I will appreciate the favor.
W. II. Filler
Sheriff
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-04

The best advertisement any merchant
can have is satisfied customer. No
greater recommendation can be given
an article than the following by f. B.
Milburn, Prop, Guion Drug Store,
Guion, Ark. 1--WE have sold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for years and
always found that it gives perfect sat
isfaction.D
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-04
SERVICE MEN ATTENTION

An important meeting of all OK
service men is called for Monday eve
ming, September at o clock in the
X. P. club room. If you were with the
colors please be on hand Monday eve
ming.
JACK EDWARDS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-09-04

FOR SALE-Farm of 1877 acres. 90
in cultivation. Fine soil, fine timber.
plenty of water, in good neighborhood.
Good outlet for stock. Good crops on
the place this season, fair buildings.
plenty of fruit, one mile to school.
Price $4,000. Call on C. E. Long, Fra
ser, Idaho 13.6*