davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06

a share Of guilt. A few years ago W,
were n sOrdid, self-seeking. money
grasping, pleasure-seeking people. II
a Grass materialism we thought pat
riOtism unnecessary THAT we coulC
wash our h;elds Of responsibility will
impunity; that the commandments OF
the God of the Bible were not obliga
| tory that Christianity was something
to dream over but unnecessary in prac.
tice. Then came the world war. And
we are learning the truth of the scrip
ture, that righteousness Exalteth q
Nation" but sin is a rebuke to any
| people. We remember that 1900 years
ago. Jesus taught by the sea of CALI
lee, If any man abide in my word, he
shall know the truth and the truth
shall make him free
Back in the long ago, the Spirit Of
God taught the world in the proverb
the truth that. when a mans ways
please the Lord, he maketh even his
enimies to be at peace with him.
I'VE thought ourselves exempt in
this far off, secluded mountain valley
of sunshine and bOunteous harvests
but the ruthless claws of Mars mailed
hand has been extended across ocean
Ibliililcul anu OhtJ
avlley to lay hold on the best we have
Other brave sons will return, bringing
tho palms Of victory. They will be
welcomed with open arms and amid
friends and loved ones of youth, with
the sounds of the plaudits of a CRATE
full people in their ears will take up the
pursuits of peace under the new condi- |
tons brought about through their vic |
tories, but the forms Of these will lie |
where they fell in the strife. Their |
breasts will not thrill in the songs of |
triumph. The future is not for them. |
They gave their sacred all that the |
future Of others might be bright, and |
he hearts Of wives mothers and sweet
hearts bleed and break today while
vc sing Of our hopes Of tomorrow.
Gathered here today, a throng of
american citizens, enlightened and ap |,
)reciative, and free. the most fitting
md adequate memorial possible, and
Together due. in consideration of the
loble deeds and sacrifices of these
rave sons Of Idaho county is the dedi-
alton OF our own lives to American
leals. Standing at the portals of to-
borrow, with our faces toward the
Gturc, our feet planted firmly on the
rinciples Of truth and justice, of |
ghteousness and liberty; our breasts
red with intelligent and determined
urpose, our hearts knit together in a :,
,lemn VOW that we shall live cleaner
nd more righteous life; we shall dare
practice what has been the theory s
at the democracy of the future shall -
real and the shackles Of autocracy
nd privilege shall be stricken from {
cry American institution; that our II
Iblic schools shall be as broad and /,
gh and free, and as pure as our n
re fathers planned that they should !,
, aye, that the hand of autoeracy II
all be lifted from the church itself o.
d christianity shall he free and no G.
III nor set of men shall interpose @;
man fiat between the individual :,
d his God. And so shall christianity ~
come democratic as it was in the *
Sinnig and the very nursery Of all by
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


Receive Insurance heirs of tn
late Mrs. Emma Noyes have just re
ccived $1,000 life insurance money from
the Royal Neighbors Of America.
Entertain at oards-Mr. and Mrs. w
W. Brown delightfully."- entertained &
company Of friends at cards in theiI
homo Saturday evening.
Csrd Party-Mr and Mrs. D. Fl. Sas
enbery have issued invitations to a card
party in their home Friday evening of
this week.
Entertains-Mrs Bert Baker enter
tanned friends at cards on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings Of this week.
Rnlists in Navy-Paul D. Vincent,
stepson of Israel Harris of Grangeville
has enlisted in the u. S. navy. He has
passed the necessary examination at
Bremerton, Wn.
Buys Residence--John J. Pulse has
purchased from Edwin Nelson the lat
ter's residence property in the south
west part of the city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pulse have removed to their new home.
Marriage License-A marriage Ii
ccnse was issued Tuesday by the clerk |
Of the district court to Otto Baerlocher |
and Mary Riener both Of the Green |
creek section
Catholic Services Services next |
Sunday and following Sunday at 10 80.
After services next Sunday there will
be meeting of the ladies of the Altar
society.
Lodge Initiates-The local lodge of
WoOdmen of the World on Monday
night initiated three new members
James Walker joel Basinger and Gay
Colvin
Daughter is BOrn--Mr. aud Mrs.
Clark McGaffee are the parents of an
81 pound daughter, born Tuesday '
morning DR.. Z. J. Scallon was the at J
tending physician.
Farmers Flowing Farmers OH Cam.
rs Prairie have been blowing during
the last several weeks. On warm DAYS. z
when the frost is driven from the soil G
by the rising temperature opportun- ST
ties for blowing have been especially Il
favorable d.
Big Crowd at Dance-An extraordin- "
rily large crowd attended the dance y
iven by the Cowboy band in Dream b"
and hall Saturday evening. Many were -
. attendance from Cottonwood and Fer
inand. The band now is giving dane
5 every Saturday night vi
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
o 8 o @ @ @ @ o o o @ o o o o O a
o FE DINAND a

% F E r DI ND a
o o @ @ @ O 8 o @ o @ @ @ 8 @ o .
Mr.. Sunderland of Nez Perez, was
here last Saturday transacting bust.
ness.
The Odd Fellows gave their annual
dance last Friday evening in the opera
house.
Miss Margaret Sweet, county super.
intendent of schools, was here last
Thursday.
Ray Collier arrived home Thursday.
Warren j. Adsley spent several DAYS
at Lewiston last week visiting with his
mother, whOi ill.,
Florence Woodland arrived Friday
from Lewiston and visited her parents
until Sunday morning.
Dewey Addison, who has been home
on Today furlough. returned to Brein.
erton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Aschenbrennei
and children departed Monday for
few days visit at Lewiston.
Melvina Tautfest and Beatrice Sasse
from Lewiston Friday to at.
tend the dance.
J. A. Winchester went to Grangeville
Friday evening.
Felix Raunhesen left Sunday for
Portland
The Odd Fellows will give a mas
Iuerade dance the evening of February
A.
The grounding did not see his shad.
w in Ferdinand this year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
PERSONAL

y. Anger has gone to Seattle.

B. Anger has gone to Seattle.
Dr. J. d. Shinnick, Cottonwood ply
stefan, was in GrangeviIle Tuesday.
Phil Hartman, Sites implement deal
er, spent Wednesday in Grangeville.
w. B. Hussman, Cottonwood lumber.
man, was in the city Friday.
E. w. Kinkaid of Ferdinand WAS in
Grangeville Saturday.
Probate Judge W. L. Campbell spent
the week end in Spokane.
J. b. Leeper, Sites auctioneer was
in GrangeviIle Wednesday.
Basil Harris is expected home soon
from Camp Lewis.
H. G.. Sasse, editor of the Ferdinand
Enterprise, was in Grangeville Satur.
day on business.
T. II. Rohrbeek editor of the sites
Enterprise, was in Grangeville Wednes- |
day on highway business.
Prof. j. A. Winchester, superinten-
dent OF the public schools at Ferdinand, !
'pent Saturday in Grangeville.
DR. f. A. Schilliug. optometrist. of
Ilo, was in GrangevilIe Monday and
Tuesday on professional business.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06

Lyons departed for Tacoma, wn., las
; Thursday.
Joe Davis recently made a trip tt
Whitebird from Spokane. Mr.. Davis
is looking for location.
Clinton Reeves, who has been in
training at Camp Stuart, Va, received
an honorable discharge and arrived in
Whitebird last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mahurin of Ban
ner Ridge, made a trip to town last
Friday.
Marion Thompson, who had been in
training at Camp Lewis, received an
honorable discharge and arrived home
Friday.
Ed Flick made business trip to
town the last of the week
William shuck was in town on bust
ness Saturday
Mrs. Sherman Sly made trip to
town Saturday.
Ed Shearer of Doumecq, was a White
bird visitor last Saturday.
Miss Madge Hardman arrived from
Grangeville last Friday to attend the |
reception which was given in honor of
the returned soldiers.
Clifford White. who is attending high |
school in GrangeviIle, spent Friday and
Saturday with his parents here, re-
turning to Grangeville Sunday
Monte Shuck, who has been in Uncle
Sans service at Camp Fremont, Cal.
arrived home Sunday
Mrs. S. Z. Mahurin Of Banner Ridge,
made trip to town the last of the
week
W. E. Stockdale of Pittsburg, was
~ Whitebird the FIRST of the week.
Adolph White is suffering from an
attack Of pneumonia
Mrs. Arnold Bixel was in town Mon
lay
Dave Mcdaniel recently made tripI
o town from the Joe Dixon ranch. II
otto Schlicker was in town on bust t
esS the first of the week. o
Charles Gregory of Lewiston, was in I
own on business recently.
Mrs. Eva L. Garfield was in White h
ird the first of the week. y
c. J. Hall was 4 Whitebird visitor a
tuesday,. T.
Charles Shinn of Doumecu. was in el
'wn Tuesday. h
Charles Layton was in town on bust II
'ss Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Reeves depart A
Tuesday for their home at higgins.
Mrs. Lester Cunningham, who has
zen visiting relatives and friends here a,
turned 10 her home on the prairie W
Iesday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
Q o o o 8 . . o o o o o o o . o 0

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mahurin were in
town Wednesday from their home on
Zephyr Ridge
Lloyd HolbroCk and James McEvers
were in town Wednesday from the Fos-
kett Sawmill
Miss Geneva HolbrOok, Mrs. Ed Vim
cent. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus Rice ard Ellis
Harness were Whitebird visitors last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Cone departed
last Thursday for outside points.
where Mrs. Cone will receive medical
treatment
Thomas Pogue made business trip
to the outside last Thursday.
Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Charlie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
HOWE TAYLOR BURIED.

HOWE Taylor a young man, and son
Of Frank Asylor, was buried Friday of
this week from the home at Freedom.
The young man died several weeks ago
at Weiser, but the body was taken 10
the old home only few days ago.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Fr. Phelan.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06

@ NJ J. McHuGh. well-known resident
= of the Fem section. spent Tuesday in
0 the city.
r. q. LYDIA. well-known rancher of
. the Slate creek section, was a visitor in
Grangeville Tuesday.
s V. Fullaway, supervisor Of the
Nezpcrcc National forest, has returned
from business trip to Missoula, Mont.
County Assessor Calvin Hazelbaker
has returned from Boise, where he at
tended a meeting of assessors from the
various counties of the state
Robert Cone, well-known young
ranchcr Of the Whitebird section. was
bin Grangeville Wednesday, and paid
pleasant call TO the Free Press office.
Leo Wann has arrived home from
Newport News, Va, where he was sta
toned in the navy. He has received |
his honorable discharge
Judge and Mrs Wallace n. Scales
departed Sunday morning for Lewis
ton, where Judge Scales opened dis.
trict court on Monday.
Milton Freidenrich is in the city
from Portland to attend the annual
meeting Of the Alexander Freidenrich
CO., Ltd
Sgt. and Mrs. rammany Vincent re-
turned late last week from Spokane,
where they spent theiH honeymoon
They will reside in Grangeville.
NJ Il. Hattabaugh was in Lewiston \ 4
Tuesday and Wednesday, He attended /.
the lecture by Irwin S. Cobb, noted hui d
morist and war correspondent, in Lew
ston, Tuesday night II
Mrs Herman Eisenhaur departed
Monday morning for her home at Post
Falls. Ida. after visit of two weeks l..
With her parents. Commissioner and
Mrs. John ID. Long, southwest of town
'lr. Eisenhaur, who also was here. lcf. |
more than week ago for home. ~
G. G. Shepherd. proprietor of thei
arage at higgins, spent Monday in tc
'mngeville Mr.. Shepherd said he ha q
Old more gasoline to motorists during In,
ne winter than all last summer. He
eclared automobile traffic i'm the Salm- "a
n river is greatly on the increasc
iggins has enjoyed an especially mill, he
inter remarked Mr.. Shepherd. At L, re
me has the mercury in therm lmetci II
zen below u degrees above zero.
w. J. Harrah and family left Grange
lie Wednesday morning for Spokane.
FAR hich city they i'll reside. Mr.. Har. W
Ia, no for twenty-eight years had re-
ded in the Salmon river country. re-
'ntly purchased a 2-acre tract near
1okane and decided to make his homr sol
ere. He has not, however, sold his isa
nch on Salmon river, but will retain tel
e place. feeling that it will increase 'u'
value. On Sunday night number IN
friends Of Mr. Harrah and family Wa
We them a farewell surprise party in tiff
Air home at Freedom l2r
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
WOMAN SEEKS DIVORCE

Mrs. Monta Surridge has filed action
in the district court for divorce from
her husband. John E. Surridge, alleg-
ing desertiOn and failure to provide.
She seeks custody of two minor chill
dren
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
RoTHLIsBERG RANCH SOLD.

The o. Rothlisberg rach of 100 acres
north of the city has been sold to
Charles Howes for $3.50 an acre. The
deal was made by the Geo. M. Reed
agency.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Notice of sherlffs sale under foreclos.
ure of mortgage.
Wallace Scott, Plaintiff, VS.. Lizzie NJ
Howell, Bert Howell, John A. Cash.
/ William w. Cash and Joseph Elmer
| Cash. Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
lsalc and decree of foreclosure and sale.
| isSned out Of tho district court of the
| tenth judicial district of the state Of
Idaho, in and for the county of Idaho
| on the Bird day of February. A. d. 1919
| in the above entitled action, wherein
wallace Scott, the above named plain.
| tin. obtained 4 judgment and decree of
foreclosure and sale against Lizzie NJ.
Howell Bert Howell. John A. Cash.
William W. Cash, and Joseph Elmer
Cash. the above named defendants. on
the 10th day Of September. 1916. (Said
court heing then the second judicial
district, for the sum Of $5950O prin
cipal and $500 attorneys fees. and
$1,000 costs Of this action. making
in all $630.6O which is valid lien uD. |
on the lands and premises in plaintiffs !
complaint described aud hereinafter
set forth and described, and is secured
by the mortgage mentioned i'm said
with interest thereon at the
rate of seven per cent per annum from
date of Judgment and decree lawful
money Of the United States. which said
decree was ON the 26th day of Febru-
AIRY. 1917. recorded In Book No 5 of
judgment of said court, at page 224.
am commanded 10 sell the lands and
premises therein described, the same
wing and being IN the county of Idaho.
'tate of Idaho. and particularly de- !
cribed as follows, to-wit:
The west half Of the southeast quar- !
"r of section 81. township 80, north !
anSe ) east OF the Boise Meridian i,
ontaining eighty acres excepting GER
ain parcels thereof heretofore con.
eyed by deeds recorded in the Records q
Deeds in the office Of the recorder "
Idaho county. Idaho, at Book Ia. Fl
age 246, and Book II, page COG. and ),
ook %, page H.
Together with all and singular the
Moments, hcreditaments and appurt- i,
lanceS thereunto belonging or i'm any
Use appertaining.
Public notice is her by given. that ON Of
ltdrday. the LIST day of March. A. ID. | "
at - o'clock a. Ia. Of said dav. in to
'nt Of the court house door in the bi
, Of rangeville. Idaho county. Ida al
, will IN obedience to the said order IN
sale and decree sell the above de- ca
rlhed property. or so much thereof Su
may be necessary TO satisfy said ON
igment with interest and costs. 4. bu
, highest and best bidder for law rit
money Of the United States. lih
iated February 9TH. 1919. Of
W. II. ELLER, Sheriff. ma
B. F. ROBERTSON. Deputy. AZ
------- sa,
The present high price of butter fat bel
st not be overlooked by the future IT,. ~,
ryman. 1t VIII continue high as los
as wheat is high We pay cash for mo
e clean rich cream. yes
Mutual Creamery Company, dca
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06
CITY COUNCIL MEETS.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion Monday evening and transacted
routine business.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06

our liberties.
"And so shall these noble sons NOT
have died in vain"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-06

Dr. Law will he at the Impcria
hotel. February II and Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09

and French ideals He callssall who
contest his league of nations fad as
devoted to those narrow, selfish, pro.
vincial purposes, which seem so dear
to some minds that have no sweep be-
yond their nearest horizon
II fully agree with the views as ex
pressed by David Jayne Jill, former
atnba ssador, that we should faithfully
perform our. part In the preservation
Of peace among the nations and In de.
ferse Of the principles OF. internation-
al law.N l agree with him that occa.
sions may arise-f0r one already has
arisen--when It may become our duty
to send armies to distant lands in or
der to suppress common enemy
But, as DR.. Hill truly says, this does
not. require our entering into an un.
limited obligatiopstn all circumstances
to assume protd lion Of distant peo.
pies; to enter into their disputes; to
place our resources at the disposal Of
Q central; authority that may al, some
time be dominated by q combination
OF interests adverse to our own; to
submit to foreign control our stand
ards Of life, our conditions and, re
wards Of. labor, and even power over
our fortunes and lives. think with
DR.. Hill there Is no good reason why
we should commit. our prosperity to
such unnecessary hazards"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09

Nothing in the world is so old as
that which is now called "Bolshe-
visn." The history of every more or
less civilized people testifies that
there has not been theory, a re-
]igion or a philosophy that has not
been disfigured, misirterpreted, or
even abused, betrayed in its deepest
meaning and ideal.
Christianity, as a teaching and re-
ligion existing for twenty centuries,
has undergone many. distortions and
mutilations, has been transformed to
the very antithesis. One has only to
recall the 'Christianity" of such a
ruler as Philip the Second of Spain,
with his inquisition, when whole ma
tions were doomed to be burned and
murdered in the name of Christ's love
for humanity. We cannot forget, toe,
the Russian Tzar, Ivan the Terrible,
who himself, tortured innocent people,
holding a cross in one hand and nails
and hammer in the other, the whole
time saying prayers addressed to the
almighty, gracious Christ. Was that
not Bolshevism in the sphere of re-
ligion, and have we not seen that all
the perpetrators of those criminal
deeds were themselves monsters as
moral and mental characters! What
would have become of the world if
their religion" had triumphed over
all the others?
We see now that the harmonious,
humane, well-shaped theory of So
cialism, founded on science, the the
~ hnk m ,o% f<>,, c,,l
changes can be successfully made at
this or that moment of history; en-
deavoring to make these changes with
as little distress as possible, and con-
serving all that is good from the cul-
ture Of the past,-we see this theory,
the theory of Socialism perverted into
an appeal for defiance, vengeance,
robbery, destruction and the imme-
diate murder Of anyone resisting these
atrocities. Is this Bolshevism not
like that Of Philip III of Spain or that
of Ivan the Terrible of Russia? And
at what a time! It came at the mo-
nnent when thestrue socialists, the real
workers for the people, were SO near
their aim, when all the desired re-
forms could have been easily realized,
rs the people are prepared for them.
Two years ago we. had in Russia
through the legislation of our provi-
yional government, the best laws i'm
suring political freedom: freedom of
conscience, of speech, Of press, of as
sembly. We had equality of political
rights for both sexes, and autonomy
f0r all. the nationa1ities inhabiting
0neSta. II the constituent assembly
60 ~ss,Hs 1,~n,, 1;cy,orund hy tho E2alchn
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09

ern New Hampshire She became the
pioneer in New England of the wo,
man-to-the-land movement. This year
she will again place her estate at Pc
terborough at the disposal Of the
farmerettes for training women farm
workers.
1T is a fact" she says, that hun
dreds of returning soldiers are re-
fusing to go back to farm jobs, pre-
ferring the shorter hours and better
wages which the Industries afford.
I'VE are holding our organization
in readiness to meet any demands
which their failure to return may ere.
ate.
we shall be helping supply work
to hundreds OF girls and women who
have been thrown out of employment
by the closing down of war industries
and by the displacement of girls in
other industries to give work to re-
turning men.
And we must not overlook the i'm
portancc OF the potential social value
Of units Of girls as one means Of
breaking up the monotony OF rural
life for the farmers family.
Women have proved themselves
readily adapted to many kinds OF
farm labor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09
Losers of War Work Positions
Given Chance to Join $4,000
Farmerettes on Land.
BY FREDERICK M. KEERBY.
n. e. A. Staff Corespondent.

New York girls who have lost jobs
as war workers are to be given a
chance TO join the 1o.00o farmer
cites" who last year stepped into the
breach created by the national draft
and helped the farmers harvest their
crops
Officials of the United States En-
ployment Service. with which the Wo
mans Land Army has become affil-
lated. have farms will be undermanned
for the 1919 crop season 10 such an
extent that the food program for the
world will be imperiied-this despite
the fact that men are returning from
overseas said Mrs. William H. Scho
field, the newly elected president OF
the W. l.. A. of A.
Mrs. Schofield is the founder Of
training course for women in food
production and conservation on her
beautiful estate, East HILL in south
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09

However, Lynch is good sport and
won't kick at fate. He anyway, must
have got some fun boxing before the
Prince Of Wales, Prince Albert, Lord
Lonsdale and the other high nluck-a-
h,ucks at the worlds c1assiest fight
joint. And, believe me, the N. s. c.
is some hangout. was told, don't
cherknow, when l was there that there
is a gentlemen's agreement Between
the management and the. newspapers
never to give a list of "those pres
ent." Such lists would invariably con-
tain the names Of bishopsHprivy coip-
cillors, cabinet ministers and members
Of the aristocracy-and that, old dear,
would never do in dear old Lunnon!
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09

What first struck me about Wilde
was his apparently frail physique. He
almost looks consumptive. But to
gaze on those spindle shanks Of his
and bony arms when he is once wound
up and going makes one! as dizzy as
looking at a couple Of aeroplale pro-
pellers does.
New York fans are not surprised TO
now learn that London sporting writ
efs disagree with the decision which
the other night gave Wilde the stake
and a purse amounting to $4,000 in
his 15-round 60 with Joe Lynch of
America at the National Sporting
Club. Lynch has too many natural
advantages to take beating from the
midget Britisher. He not only has
fifteen pounds to the good, but height
and reach. ,..
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09
BY ROY GROVE

New York-Jimmy Wilde, the Brit
ish flyweight champion, who has
signed a-contract with G. B. Cochran
to fight Pal Moore or, Peter Herman,
of the United States, for the bantam
weight championship of the world and
a purse of S25, 600 is one Of the clever
est little fellows in the world with
his "dooks," as they say in England.
Last. sumner l saw Wilde in action
several times. l first watched him at
some Anglo-American ARMY and navy
exhibition bouts at the National
Sporting Club, London. Later came
across him boxing for the Tommies at
Grandvilliers behind the British lines
in France. Jimmy was too small to
get into the army. You could put
him into a trench helmet. -