davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-07
EAST DEEP CREEK

The rain of last week was very
welcome in this section as there was
at least one-third less snow than
usual, the past winter and this was
the first good hard rain
Mr.. and Mrs ]. E. Graft spent Sun
day at the home of A. Klockentager.
The Sunday afternoon ball game
draws quite a crowd and seems to be
greatly enjoyed
Miss Ruth Klockentager came home
from Palouse Monday.
J. 0. Hull returned from Thornton
Sunday.
H. N. Konen came over from Union
town Sunday, returning Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED ~ FURNISHED HOUSE
wanted. Phone Farmers 913S. 59-4p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-07
FOR SALE--Real Estate.

FOR SALE-160 A. HIGHLY I'M
proved ranch near Genesee. Will
trade in on 800 A. near Moscow.
Write E. H., care Star-Mirror. 56tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-07

In the campaign against disease,
nothing is Of more far-reaching i'm
portance than the protection of our
food supply. Purchase no food that
you have reason to believe has been
contaminated or infected. Take no
chances The best is none too good.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-07
FOR SALE-MisceIIaneous.

FOR SALE BUFF LEGHORN EGGS.
Phone 1871. 60-2p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-07

READ TODAY'S CLASSIFIED ADS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-07

FOR THE STAR-MIRROB
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11
CHILDREN OVER n
 MAY OPEN ACCOUNTS
NEW RULING FOR POSTAL SAY. INGS BECOMES EFFECTIVE
 JULY i.
CAN WITHDRAW ANY TIME
LeafIet Points Out That Any Married Woman Gan Open An Account Free
 From Any Control By Husband.
Little Rock


 Every person in the United States 10 years old or over may open an ac- count in a postal savings bank after July 1, according to a leafiet on the postal savings system just issued by Postmaster General Burleson. This important extension of the service will be made possible by permitting persons living in communities so sparsely settled as not to justify tue designation of their local postofdces as regular postal savings banks to open accounts by mail
 Under the plan adopted by the post. master general for opening accounts by mail, an intending depositor, re. siding where there is no regularly de- signated postal savings bank, will ap- ply to his local postmaster, who will see that the necessary identification data is prepared and forwarded to 9 nearby postoffice authorized to ac- cept deposits. The intending deposi- tor will then be given permission to forward his first and his subsequent deposits by money order or registered mail direct to the postmaster at the banking point, for which receipts or certificates will be issued. He may withdraw all or any part of his postal savings by mail and on demand to- gether with any interest that may be due him.
 The new leafiet points out that any person 10 years old or over may open an account in his or her name; that an account may be opened by mar ried woman free from any control or interference by her husband; that postoffice officials are forbidden to dis close to any perscn, except the deposi- tor, the amount of any deposits; that withdrawals may be made without previous notice; and that the govern ment guarantees to repay all deposits on demand with accrued interest.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

1 A suit that may tie up the stase's common school fund and cause a spe- ciaI session of the legislature was filed in the Pulaski County Chancery Court by Allyn Smith, a Cotter at- 1 torney. The petition asks an injunc- ton against the payments to eoun- ties of any money out of the com no specific appropriation was made out of the fund by the legislature. The grounds of the suit are identical with those on which Chancellor Martineau recently granted an injunction against the payment of state aid to high schools.
 It is said the filing of the suit was intended for two purposes. One was to clear up any doubt as to the legal ity of the appropriation for the schools and prevent the issue being raised later The other was to take slap at State Senator Edmondson. who recently filed a suit to prevent the paying Of money from the com mon school fund for the aid of high schools
 William M. Lewis, one of the attor- neys for the suit brought by Senator Edmondson to prevent state aid to high schools, announced he would file an appeal in that case. A hearing on the suit filed by Attorney Smith is set for June 25.
 Cba,,Jd +ba c,o~a,,,. rsa,,~+ e,,a+,;,, the grounds on which the suit is brought, the entire school system of the state would be affected and it is thought 3. special session of the leg, islature would be necessary to appro- priate the money before the opening of the schools.
 In Senator w. o. Edmondson's suit enjoining the payment of S50,0OO an nually out of the common school fund for the aid of high schools, he alleged that the law making the appropria- tion was unconstitutional because it ased money for purpose for which it was not collected. It was also al- legged that the legislature could not make a. law covering appropriations for more than two years.
 An appeal from the decision ot Judge Guy Fulk of the Pulaski Cir cult Court in the racing bill suit was filed in the Supreme Court by United States District Attorney w, H. Mar tin and Senator James P. Clarke, at
 
 Association, the plaintiff. The case will be argued orally and submitted June 21. The suit was brought to compel Secretary of State Earle W. Hodges to include in the Acts of 1915 House Bill No. 258 known as the Sawyer Racing Bill. It was alleged in the suit that Governor Hays had first signed the bill and then attempted to veto it.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

After 56 days of work, l. F Tnomas, accountant employed by the legisla- tive committee auditing accounts of State departments completed his work in the auditors office and is ready to begin auditing the books in the office of secretary of state The auditors report on the State audi tors office will be made in couple Of days, and the committee then will make it's report, which probably will be submitted to Gov. Geo. w. Hays
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

The work of auditing the state de partments is progressing rapidly. ac- cording to Senator George w Garrett, chairman of the legislative committee. s-he committee is working in the of flee the state auditor
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Governor Hays appointed w. D.. Jackson, a Little Rock attorney, to succeed Ben l.. Griffin as a member of the House of Representatives MT. Griffin resigned recently when he be- came a lecturer and organizer for the Farmers Union. Mir Jackson is state chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

The strawberry season at Judsonia has closed. This has been the short est season Judsonia has known in years, yet 1SS cars. which brought the growers in s13O.O0O. were shipped.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

In order to impress on the people the value of trading at home several Arkansas towns of late have put into circulation a "stay-at-home dollar,'' the idea being to keep trace of the dollar and show how much it earns at home. A dollar of this kind was put into circulation last week at Har- risburg. During the week it earned 67 cents.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

The condition of the University of Arkansas is better than for some time fn spite of decreased financial SUD- port, according to George B. Cook, state superintendent of public instruc- fion, who. with Governor Hays, re- turned from attending the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees at Fayetteville.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Fully 15,OOO bushels of wheat will be produced in Sebastian county this year, compared with 1000 bushels last season, according to Andrew Geheb. head of the Farmers Milling and Feed Company, which is erecting q flour mill and grain elevator at Barling.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11
AN ARKANSAS EPITOME.

The first inspection under what has become known as the convent inspec- tion law was made May II at Mena, when Sheriff Finger, on the written request of 23 citizens of Polk county, inspected St Joseph's Academy. The sheriff's report to the Circuit Court reads: q found said buildings and premises to be in good sanitary condi- tion and each and every inmate there of expressed himself as being well contented. The treatment accorded me by those in charge of said insti- tuition was cordial and pleasant
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

The Board of Trustees of the Uni versity of Arkansas gave President J. c. Futrall the sole right of making nominations for all positions in the university According to the new rule no changes or appointments are to be made without the presidents reco,u- mendation
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Contributors to the exhibit of the State Department of Mines, Manufae- lures and Agriculture at the capitol are requested by John H. Page to send their exhibits prepaid express or par eel post rates, in a letter recently is- sued. The letter follows:
 "g:cce the Department of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture was as signed to permanent quarters in the new state capitol building last Au- gust, I have been able to assemble an exhibit of the products and re- sources of the state that is but fairly representative of what Arkansas can produce and what she contains in re- sources, and it was my purpose to supplement- the exhibits with other and better specimens as time passed, until the exhibit halls of the depart ment would outclass anything that could be brought together in any state in the Union. The surprise expressed and comment made by visitors from other states upon what we have, ann ply justified such hope. However, the legislature in the exercise of economy, reduced the appropriation available for that and other contin- gent and general purposes to the mln- mum sum of $1,50O, which was en- tirely inadequate to attain the ends I had aspired to reach, my recommen- dation having been for an appropria- tion of $5,OOO.
 After the adjournment of the leg islature, the governor vetoed the ap- propriation in it's entirety, leaving nothing whatever for the collection of exhibits, or to pay express charges on exhibits that might be furnished gra- tis by the citizens.
 I believe that a poor exhibit is worse than no exhibit at all, and in order to maintain good exhibit we must keep it supplied with fresh specimens"
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Under the direction Of Dr. Sidney Folse, tick eradication work in Ma rion county is progressing nicely. All the farmers and stock men in the county are lending every assistance possible and it is thought that the county will go above the line this fall
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

P. H. Dickerson, sentenced May Is in the Sebastian Circuit Court to pay a fine of $50 and serve one day in jail for contempt of court. filed an appeal in the Supreme Court.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Distribution of approximately s5Oo- 900 worth of Iron Mountain and Cot ton Belt mileage and transferable scrip by W. J. H. Perkins, special master in the railroad rate cases, has been about completed Mir Perkins will submit his report to Federal Judge Jacob Trieber. Practically every claim, except those tied up III court, has been settled. The passen- ger claims were paid in full. using railroad mileage instead of cash, and the freight claims settled on 50 per cent basis and paid in transferable Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt scrip
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Judge Jacob Trieber in the United States Distriet Court granted an in- junction against the enforcement of an order issued by the Arkansas Rail- road Commission requiring the Frisco railroad to pay rebate on a ship ment of rice from New Orleans to Fayetteville
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

The Cotton Belt railroad paid into the state treasury $16,250 as it's share of the s65,0O0 which the state on March agreed to accept under a compromise agreement with the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt railroads.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11
LAW SCHOOL ID
 BE CONTINUED
MAY NOT BE AFFILIATED WITi4 THE UNIVERSITY OF ARkAN-
 SAS NEXT YEAR.
MAY INCORPORATE SCHOOL
Declares State University Has Never Received Any Aid From the
 State.
Little Rock.

Little Rock Although it may not be affiliated with the University of Arkansas next year, the Law School in Little Rock will be continued, according to J. II. Carmichael, dean of the school. To maintain the connection with the uni versity 1t will be necessary for the Board of Trustees to rescind reso- hutton to abolish the department passed in June, 1913.
 The resolution provided that the de- pertinent should be discontinued a year from date, but so vigorous a pro- test was raised last June at the meet Ing of the board that it was decided the resolution shelld not become ef. fective until the end of the present school year
 The school was organized as the Arkansas Law School and has no con- nection with the university" Mir Carmichael said Tn 1898 was made dean of this school. Later the school was made a department of the uniyer- sfty, but has only had the use of the
  lure, the graduates have been all lowed to enter the practice of law without passing the state examination. Should the board decide to abolish this department, the school will be in- oorporated under it's old name and continue. It only takes a faculty and students with place to meet, to make law school, and we have these"
 The Law Department of the uniyer- sfty has never received any aid from the state. but has been maintained by the students and individuals.
 The Bodcaw High School of Bod cav, Nevada county, filed articles of Incorporation with the secretary of state. It is stated that the purpose of the corporation is to make con tributions to and otherwise assist Special School District No. 56." Off cials of the State Department of Edn cation said they had never before heard of high school being incor porated B. w. Torreyson. supervisor of secondary education, said the only high school at Bodcaw, so far as he knows, is a private institution con. ducted by the Baptist Church He does not know why the school should want to "assist Special School Dis trict No 56."
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Attorney General Moose, through Mehaffey, Reid & Mehaffey, filed suit in the Pulaski Circuit Court to con- test the validity of the appointment of Senator Harry Harris of Claren- don ag secretary of the Arkansas Tax Commission.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

The mercantile, manufacturing, real estate and professional men of this city have organized a business mems league for the purpose of boosting Philadelphia as it has never been boosted before.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

John H. Giller of Warsaw, H., who bought 1000 acres of land near Ham, burg last fall, will fence the land. clear nearly all of it of timber ard develop it into a first-class stock farm.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

After serving a year of Il three-year sentence for bigamy and being par doned by Governor Hays, John c. Nc Neil has filed suit for divorce from the first wife, who prosecuted him in ;he bigamy case, that he may renarry the second wife.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Mississippi counties are meeting much success in the growing of al. falfa
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Governor Hays appointed George Vaughan of Little Rock a delegate to the ninth annual convention of the National Tax Association, to be held at San Francisco, August f0-14.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Hugh Carter. state highway engi- neer, left for Jonesboro to direct en- gineering work on new road. Be. fore returning to Little Rock he will visit Russellville and Fayetteville on similar missions.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

The Department Of State Lands, Highways and Improvements has re- ceived requests to make preliminary survey of 16 miles of proposed high ways near Camden and 15 additional miles in Washington county.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

John M. Davis, state bank commits sioner, and J, D. Covey. assistant con- missioner, returned from San Fran cisco, where they visited the Panarra- Pacific Exposition after the adjourn ment of the National Association of State Bank Examiners at Oakland.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

The Gertrude Mining Company of Rush, Marion county, filed articles of incorporation.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

The Militia Department is prepar ing to install an exhibit tLat will in clude many war relics and samples of modern equipment, including an cs cort wagon.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

The Houston Packing Company, a Louisiana corporation, filed notice of it's withdrawal from the state.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

The Fouke Kin Company of Foule, Miller county, capitalized at S1O,000, filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Engineers Engel and Kelley of the State Highway Department are nov making the survey for the Russell ville-to-Scottsville highway, to be built under an improvement district recently formed under the Alexander good roads law
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Governor Hays, on his return from Fayetteville, appointed Robert L. Rhodes as justice of the peace in Stone county to succeed A. F. York, who failed to qualify.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Official figures tabulated show that since the beginning of the war 100000 Italians have volunteered for service in the army.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

One of the best rural schools in Ar kansas is the Fl Paso High School, located in the western part of White county, 15 miles from any railroad, according to Dr. c. H. Brough of the University of Arkansas, who has just returned after delivering the class address at the graduating exercises.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Arkansas agricultural exhibits at the Panama-Pacific Exposition are a credit to the state, according to a telegram received by Col. F. B. T. Hollenberg, commissioner general of the Arkansas Commission. from T. C.. Stallsmith, in charge of the agricul- tural palace
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

The Commercial Club will give a minstrel show soon to raise funds to decrease the deficit from the enter tainment of the Press Association Capt. J. R. Newman of the Harrison Times will act as interlocutor Bur ton Bunch of the Herald and Dick Dunn will be among the end men.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

V. B. Gray and John Gill were drowned and c. V. Root and Clarence Mullock barely escaped death in the Platte river, at Panell, Mo-, when a motor boat, on a trial trip, capsized
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

C. E. Pilquist, who lives at the fool of Mount Nebo, has lot of rare Tn dian pottery which was taken iron Indian mounds in Logan county ant will be sent to the Smithsonian In stitution
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

The total number of prisoners taken by Russian armies and interned in Russia up to April 1 was 10,734 Of ficers and 605,37S men.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Gov. Hunt of Arizona has included the question of capital punishment in the call for special session of the legislature which has convened He proposes to substitute life imprison- ment for hanging.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Benton county assessments are the lowest in the state, according to F. E. Brown, chairman of the Arkansas Tax Commission, who addressed a letter to George N. Gearhart, assessor of the county, requesting him to make more adequate assessment. Wash ington county has the second lowest assessment, and letter is to be fer warded to the assessor of tha: county.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16

Italy has almost 1000. 600 trade un.
ion members.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16
INDIANS HAVE PROMINENTpARF
INlPEACE PAGEANT next SATURDAY

More than 1000 people will take
part In thk pageant at Alexander field
Punahou, next Saturday morning At
10 oiclock--the opening event of the
Mid-Pacific Carnival.
One Of the quaint features Of the
pageant will be the participation Of
American Indians. which has brought
TO those staging the pageant this ques-
ton:
Why should Indians have a part so
prominent In q pageant of peace? The
pageant on Saturday wiz suggest an
answer to the question In the eere-
monies Of "Burying the Ratchet :
smoking the Pipe Of Peace" and the
Indian dance o. 3sy-over4orgotten en-.
mites ati repsnhered noFds Of
union. 80 - -
The dsice itsslf Is psrfermsd by
the Campfire 0irls under ne direction
Of Mrs. A.-Ea jackson. and IS one Of
the weirdest and most fascinating
drills that can be imagined. Accom-
panied BY music as mysterious as the
voices of the forest Wild. the effect is
spellbindine.
Prof. NJ. M. Scott, after reading over
the drama prepared By Jds. A. WifdeE
which forms the basis fot thlS peace
pageant, said Fl wrote a. once 70. Mr..
Wilder expressing not only my de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16
BASEMENT FLOODED
s I'M HAWAIIAN BUILDING
= AT FAIR, WRITES WOOD

That troubles never come singly is
borne out in a letter which has been
received by members of the Hawaii
fair commission from H. p. Wood,
resident exposition commissioner
The first trouble which Mr.. Wood ex.
perienced upon arriving In San Fran
cisco was the improper heating of
the Hawaii building, which necessi.
tated the installation of new plant.
Now, writes Mr.. Wood, he has had to
install q pump in the basement of
the building to keep it clear Of flood
water. On one occasion, he adds, the
water seeped and covered the floor
to depth OF two feet.
The Hawaii building viii be fully
ready on the morning of February 20
and we shall have one of the most at:
tractive interiors to be found on the
grounds" writes Mr.. Wood. "our
great card, of course, win be the
painted fish, They are being talked
about by every employe Of the expo.
sition." S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16
PRICE OF BREAD Is
ON THE RISE HERE, Te0

The price of bread is on the rise,
Yesterday, for the second time since
the European was was declared, the
price Of the staff of life" went from
"a loayes for. a dollar to %, loayea
for a dollar. " 81 = .sz.:i,...
More than Is bakeries announced
the increase yesterday to take effect
Immediately. Prior to January the
bakeshops gave 26 loaves for one dol
lar. Then the amount was cut down
to "a loayes and yesterday to %
loaves. For standard -four the bakeries
formerly paid $3.50 per barrel. Now
the price for the same flour Is $3.50
they explain. 2 s; - j
The bakeries reported that since the
increase the first of the year the poor
er people Of the city have abandoned
bread eating and have taken to rice
and potatoes, resulting in i've pei
cent decrease in the amount of bread
sold. - ~, = :. Sszs5sesS, = '.1Sf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-16
DEATHS.

Honolulu, February Is,
1916, the infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander X. Asam Of No. 4
Cunha lane, Vineyard street. O.. =.
KEAWE-1n Honolulu, February IL,
1915, Mrs. Elizabeth Keawe Of Smith
lane, aged 48 years, a native OF Eva,
Oahu. ..--...' .--..
DOYLE-in Honolulu, February II,
1915, the infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Take Doyle of Waikamilo road.
EKIPAU-In Honolulu, February II
1915, Evan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
EVAN Eklpau of North Kukui street,
aged four months. - .z.ss.e VI