davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

Singular 1t is. but nevertheless true,
that there are a great many desertions
on one side or the other in couples
that have been married year, and l
believe that If statistics on the subject
could be obtained it would be found
that the nearer the wedding the great
er the number OF desertions. There IS
a reason for this. Up to the time OF
marriage the parties are independent
OF each other. After marriage there
are two Wills. between which there
must necessarily be a certain amount
OF clashing.
Jim and Lizzie Burden were one OF
those couples that met, but did not
mingie. Jim found his wife-so he
considered her-so unreasonable that
he hadn't been married a week before
the sweetness had turned TO gall. Liz
zie considered herself so badly treated
that she could not possibly endure to
live with such man. So one day
when ne came. home from work he
found his wife gone.
Mrs. Jim didn't regret what she had
done till she fell in with motherly
old lady. 70 whom she told her story,
and the lady informed her OF the cause
OF their disagreement. as it has been
stated at the beginning of this story.
Lizzie wondered If that was so. Then
she began 10 think that she had acted
uuwisely. The next thing 10 do was
TO go back 10 her home and make up
with Jim. She did not find him. The
house was shut up, and Jim had gone,
no one knew where.
When a baby was born 10 Lizzie she
regretted more than ever her action in
leaving her husband. The first baby
Is the first chain bound around a mar
ried couple-the first departure from a
romance that may have waned and
entry upon real married life. But now
that the baby had come and Jim was
NOT there 10 rejoice with her Lizzie
wept bitter tears.
Meanwhile Jim, after waiting a week
for his wife's return, got angry with
her and, declaring that ne had had
enough OF married life, walked OF
without leaving any address. Jim was
q carpenter and had finished a job the
day OF the separation. IL was easy for
him 10 lose himself. and he took no
pains 20 leave any clew by which he
could be found by his wife in case she
repented OF leaving him and wished to
return He knew nothing about the
baby or perhaps that might have
changed fl all.
Jim concluded to make another
change in his life. He was a born
trader and always came out ahead in
any deal he made. He determined 10
leave of carpeutering and turn trader.
He had left the little money he pos
sessed with his wife and hadn't a cent
20 his name. But 20 the real business
man money is not always essential It
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

or would you rely upon amateurish
observation and hearsayf or would
yol prefer 90 be sure about IL
FOR orr part. wc should expect the
Huitor 90 tie his health certificate be-
for. the engagement Is announced.
That g. the time-not on the dny or
me wedding. FOR then there might be
bitter disappointment. We take u Is
a fair assumption that no young man
has ths right 20 ask n woman 20
promise marriage until he has salts
re- dher parents or guardians % his
n~d her parents or guardians % his
position hy our knowledge % the mis-
cradle outcome % too many marriages
the invaiidisru brought upon the in-
uo--ut vifc by the former sins of the
husband.
Questions and Answers.
Dict FOR Nursing Mothers. Is 90 nee
.Esarv for mother 90 drink warm
drinks only when nursing baby
what 90 tire best diet Tor such a moth
ers
Reply
40 She may drink al the cold va
Ger rhe likes and whenever she likes
be- fer diet should be as usual. avoid
Ing nothing whatever that does not
upset her ovn digestion. She. and the
baby. viii have little trouble % she
wheels our che baby for an open sir
walk daily.
SYMPTOMS % Adrnoids; Please tell
me the ryuutous % adeuoiis iu a b
vsar-rid hoy n che operation FOR
afrunldF dangerous
Reply.
Frequent Eo-rnii~d colds" or sore
throat. mouth breathing. restless
sleep. uri-vciopef nasal passages,
hfrh palate. drawn. s'nr'd expires
SION. aararhr or deafness. Tho opera
zion. If necessary. iF less dangerous
thar che disease
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

In tsts ts~ value % the ~secoass-v
metals exclusive % Estf srVsr. ptas-
faarn. trea ssa steel recovered fs ths
Tinted stsses win sfT0g9 rcf serors
fnx e =. y. puatap. % tBs Csfsss
states Geof5xfeaf Sarvsv rhfs e e
aecrsas~ srea 1918 % sts.Ttg.32t. ere
s~roeGary nstafs rscovered ts tsss
year b~snx vatgsf az s52fss 12s
The term ~sscoaGarT'' Goes noe fm-
pfy nat these astafs. whic1 are rr-
covered ffses scrap metal sweep q -.
skfmmfnEs. dresses. sfc. are 90 tn-
fvrter g'tsfsty. bat - gssf co eistiu-
saisa thsea fron primary mstsss %
watch are derived from ere Wbfis
tns survey nsrsrss relative 20 t~as
enc. copper sigmiruus. era ae3 eaft-
nsonY given m tAls stassnent cover a
tsrxs fsff snf fora a. ssssssf&i sGfi-
ssoa 60 me reports &C primary rz<tais.
the scope % ths irquiry probably -
vssls Les than ous-hsif ere extsnt -
NJ wAsts-astzf trade. Tes vsiEs %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

sss ca ires szs ssssi Fssssf saezass
fg s1Gt.ees % f1szsrs-
See r. fsw s4rposss rsq9irteE ssys-
eaat sarlsF ~ esafsrisl is ts a@esssarT
81 rzster srlasrr o. vtrrfs % Ezefai.
ess a. a gee sssf rule seeoatzrT ssstals
esa BE- .s~s lr uaets Or Del part au4
ness f7sssFirs gss then. Tts esacs-
tsefsrfsE aaf railway ereters eeetFib-
aEs sss salf es asssf aasss. aad sess
frass ast -eess9ssst tsarssertafiQc
are t1.l Fer srof4efs1a 81 scrap tlrtai
declines over 81 esF csct ot zee re-
rrlrr arf frrs.st~E 90 dresses ar1
F--s8 a-ss.s ri ere rr1fsf states ts
e.errrf ta ser territory east of s.
t.alts AL sa-sE ~ oet1 rtrsF
rhs eaFrat ~ sseeefarT copper ftr-
r.frtss fssf III Brass ie 1913 uas 49,
$50 f1ef. Being over o. peF erst of ftr
F-.rfarT errc-r Fer'frf t1 ere Ceifet
7ssr-f frea crzsst.e ores tsriaE tss
gear
Tes rr~a-fsrv t-nf recovered
sar1a-t-f t1 ftftz toes. sgsai to over
ff G-r r-~r aF fFr primary rrrr~t ieat
1-astse-r lr srr rr-Frf states
rE- aaHrs of s-eaassrr zirr re-
rerrrrf On 1914 vas TI.sfz f1as. e11ai
r4 over 81 Ger e-ef Tf ere gFatsr'i1r
~ rrfaaFr strr tsr.rF ere year
rr- recovery a. sre1rt1rF Ftr .s ot
essential tEs.rfrrrr there h~rE r9
tHHrsF orc s-trrf fr ere refFt
ffre However seF ua rp
feff-a va-e exported fre@ Sas-.
Alaska. .r 1914 Tr sr-HetarT Geo Fe-
e1F-r-.t .a sofa racer rerr. va'rrt af
.atr. lEt. vas Frs- sf 1e- Gers of ere
fe Imported f1ffEE t.r TrsF
fe sreraraa ere rs-TFrFirs ie 1919
sa11errf te aEzz t1es. ea'ssf 90
a L-LLL-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
Sidelights on the European War

Havre-J Correspondence of The As
ISOLATED Pressl-News has been re-
ceived from Holland TO the effect that
the Germans have discovered the Sc
cret of the manufacture Of a special
powder produced at the Cautele fac
tory near the Dutch border in Bel
gium and are keeping the works go
ing night and day. When the Belgians
evacuated the region they flooded the
powder magazines instead OF blowing
them up. The Germans reopened the
factory Immediately on occupying the
region but the employees refused to
work and were expelled into Holland.
The laboratories had been walled
up and secret underground vaults
containing plans and archives en-
closed in heavy masonry and then COW
cred with earth. The Germans eX-
plored the ground continually and FIN
ally unearthed the secret. They are
said to have succeeded in drying so
tons OF powder that had been flooded.
The powder manufactured there was
OF a special kind used In cartridges
made at the national arms factory at
Herbsthal near Liege-
The Hague. Netherlands
scrubwoman, the carpet-beater, the
and the chimney-sweep-
er have been in almost complete occu-
patton of the cities and villages and
farms of Holland the past month.
Probably nowhere else in the world is
IN
in Holland in the opening days of
spring. Even the brick-payed streets
are in many districts scrubbed in pre-
paration for the coming summer and
its flock OF foreign visitors, for it is a
maxim with the Dutch that the strang-
er must be allowed to see Holland only
az its best.
The outer walls of the houses in the
are thoroughly washed down
and a fresh coat of whitewash is then
laid on, which glints In the bright sun
shine
Before this general cleaning takes
place the chimney sweeper has done
his work. but he is not permitted TO
take away the soot-the Dutch house
wife is too thrifty for that. She claims
IL as her own in order to use it as a
fertilizer for the soil of the garden.
now beginning to look like a glorious
colored picture with its hyacinths,
narcissus and tulips bursting into
bloom.
London.-CC Correspondence of The
Associated Press) - Formulas for
the finer glasses for which
Great Britain has been depending on
Germany have been evolved by the
glass research committee of the Insti-
ute of Chemistry. Unbreakable glass
'or miners lamps and glass capable of
high degrees of heat for test
.ubes, retorts. steam gauges and the
ike had been entirely imported from
Germany But analysis of glass of
his kind conducted at Kings college. !
london, by Professor Herbert jackson. |
7. P. Merton and assistants. have at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
WHEN THE AMERICAN RANKS CLOSE

other nations when they offended.
Thry vaitrd for the word.
Tie worf has been spoken calmly.
c11rte1usiy. but most resoiufely Wood
row Wilson. president 90 the United
States has spoken FOR 100 100000 pso-
pie. and FOR the rights of humanity
throughout the earth. Whether the
raisrs % the offending nation viii heed
chat yorf. and take course demanded
by tho rights nf the American people
and ~ ail peaceful peoples upon che
public highways OF the seas. Is for
them 90 reflect Let us hope and pray
that thcir reflection may be guided hy
l-uowiedEe. aud that their answer may
BE- such us the American people de-
mard ir humarify's name.
They who judge from our racial de
vsrsify. and from the frequent acerb-
ify % our party controversies. that we
Americans are but heterogeneous
rruurs and NOT united nation. judge
Us most EuperlC.aiiy. They do not
iE1w this people Let them learn now
ia The closing Of the ranks.
And lf the war madness across the
Atlantic b. such that these rulers will
not learn and De Tea Co change course
destructive Co. neutral rights and alb
horrrut to humanity. the American
people are prepared for the event and
abide the issue. without boastinE and
without fear. ready 90 make every cN-
estiou and every sacrifice demanded hy
their country rights and honor. and
Tor che defense OF civilization against
-aNnrrrE-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

|N..HeeH HNrra..'
rte AusTirsH people last retk dis
5,sref fsst gssiltv o. character vhoss
every -r-urrraf exhibition makes fool
fsr fte teE-m--fs art vain ttr pro
1Ereses ns vrri-suoEu class 1f for
rlEr OBSERVERS our hgmaH scene
Ib.s rraflfT fs gesf illustrated hy o.
story f1if br European aH.cer about
an rFErrI~-er during the expedition
Cor gre rrH-f af tlT reEire legations.
Htire a'rrE flr column re came
I9 w.ta an America rsEiussrt. Turv
seemed r1 EIm "a rather slack ioi. 4"
TErF usr- marching along loosely.
a.fhasf seeming 90 observe any special
order Tfetr orcsrE -fidrr seem GO
have coo men EEL ia hand" Then a
craeE.- af rife broke out ahead -tf
seemed o. if somebody had touched
rEr spring that starts a machine he
confessed ia triiiur f without or
doris. ulEE9gf c1ufuEiGa. che ranks
closed every man ir DTS place and tfe
rre .u@lf ueat forward. ready for ac-
t.1rf
That's the way che American ranks
closed Or ere week after ere r.gF.fauia
massacre Tae lsrulLcauee OF the
dreadful decd was quickly eomprr-
beaded. and also iis requirement. The
American ranks closed.
The whole country stood united be-
hind ifE government The American
people spoke Out their confidence lr
fEr1r president They had placed him
lH Eis Ereat Once tp speak for ihrm tp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
Nav I9 in American
History.

1536-Queen Anne Boleyn Of England
beheaded or London Tower green
1850 Dark day" in New Eng'An''
darkness commenced at II a. ~
I790-General Israel Putnam, Revoi"
tionary soldier. died; born IT'S
1S45 - Sir John Franklin sailed i''l-.
England in search of noFth"es'
passage through the Arctic ocean
never to return.
1s65-Jetferson Davis and his ONCE.
staff reached Fortress Monroe o.
Federal prisoners of war.
l91S-The California alien land Diii
came q law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
nfInferest tn Fnthers.

(Springield. Ill. News-Record)
Mrs. George W. Fisher OF 40 South
Spring street has received so cents
for the following suggestion;
An excellent way 10 give relief 10 =
child who is suffering from collie is 10
have its father blow tobacco smoke
under its little dress and. holding the
garment tight about its feet, roll the
child from side 20 side for several min
utes. allowing the smoke TO circulate
al about the little ones body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
THE TTNFY BUS.

on. YOU little iitney bus,
How YOU make the carmen cuss,
Running up and down the street
Picking up whome'er you meet.
Should a drunkard want a ride
Sit him by the lady's side,
What do YOU care who gets IN
So he helps your money biue
n the city makes a rule
All chip in and make a pool,
Get a lawyer and then fight
Matters not II wrong or right.
Just so you can have your way,
And FOR such don't have 20 pay;
on. you little iitney car
Whauncil d'you think YOU are?
OTTO. MILF AND BECHE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

Every mother who attended the
Grace Lutheran church I'm Chicago
Sunday received a carnatiou. One Of
the mothers. Mrs. Ella c. Griffin. s.
years old. who has a record OF 16
children. As grandchildren. Is great
grandchildren and eight Ereat-Ereat-
grandchildren. ought 10 have received
whole bunch OF carnations. hut they
gave her only four-Bost0n Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
One Guess Enough.

The sailing date OF the Mauretania
was cancelled because there was not
sufficient demand for passenger ac-
commodations 20 warrant running her.
Il may be the wrong answer, OF course.
but most persons only need one guess
with regard 90 why there was not
sufficient demand for passenger ac-
commodations.-Pi Chronicle
Telegraph.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

EnEiaaf ai9ae Isl spending $50 r
secoad Cor war aaf even csct ts on
absolute waste OIL Resources essase..r.t
during cens4rfFs ~ peace. are saEFE
frort ar classes er people who EssE
suffer frgus ere eEeets These stss.s-
ties ouEhs ta bsve seese eject fr rs.r1-
fax Anerteaa raE1es who wasF war.
bus sxpsct ere etFrF fellow Oh. sF f.-
hfeffaH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

res report af state eaat.
sAass tAat baaf fegesIfs 's t..af
are tacruastaf al "a sesltaT rar- ts
Is aaofhrf af che rn. 13raE f.f
tAs tines wbeH money .f e.f.rt
bana az a rals ft ts gae ts eart "a. .a|
fsr is Keep
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

rhs G-rmaa rasntrlsr e.1esatr
nnaq not be- an elective ore. ss e1
tsmsiafsi ia enc tsUs et rs..ers. es
n has besu ere ee.-t agency Del fr
Gsstruef.aa Of resr.r Ef" Hr
tons 81 BRITISH sa ee.ar es.rtr.-.
have beeH slaUrF ships r1a. chan
all ths safpfaris i7 che wHr.t .sEr...
er eun hufff tf~a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

Evidently U~ EaEl.aa people fs
consider enc trsaaIss af E.r.r E.rrr"
nasns sur ei-nfIf serious '1 rs.e t
from a0iaa a belle boat .raet.1E Of.
thsfr eva whenever f.rF fsr. Chat t-
fadfvttaaf sights are bstaE .afr.aEr-
FlngW
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
What Has the Onion Done for Youl

fNAA mas ANF hAANu AfNnN ANE lNu
want heartily 10 thank YOU for sup
porting the movement TO create a pref
udice against the onion as an article OF
human consumption. II any girl ought
20 have ~ On for this vegetable IL is I.
For seven years kept company with
one Of the grandest OF men. Suddenly
he became addicted 10 this terrible
weed. II seemed 20 me he made most
Of his meals on Il. During the summer
when VIC courted in the open air man
aged 20 endure him. but when winter
came on and we were obliged 10 sit
I'm the same room 7 rebelled. asked
him TO choose between me and the
onion. He decided 10 stand by the
onion.
LOUISE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

whatever else we msF ssr t.aa. 0.
brnnd 81 weather vr arc .frr
must be- ~Uae-lsf f.at there s es .s.H
% VARSITY sat tssf F Eel oGeElrst.r
the Wtsrsf sf faFeeasfrrs. ..e.sf.r
)fhoae who are is fsH E1veruHrrf srrt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
Fact with a Loud Pedal.

According 10 Boston shoe manu-
facturcr. sensible shoes for women viii
be on the market as soon as women in
dictate that they want them on their
feet. What women want is stylish
shoes. regardless OF any other consid-
City Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
LOUISE
How Ahnnt II. Girls1

There are horse hair brushes in a
new Partisan cap that has just been
offered in the American millinery es-
adjustments don't suppose the
girls that wear this adornment will
object 20 being referred TO as allies?
IGNATZ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

me sazraxsts Who faaEst Frrsa.raf
Wuseafs trsu vale bel vas N
Yerk wsrs a. gsrsisfsaf ana srrf .'
have haf az tfJfIs eone~gfiaa o. 0ar
oarsaasnsaa Of fBstr rn3rsvera tf
.~aFrs 81 nosrsftass sf e. lave party
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

PRES Gibson's second wife Is suing
him for divorce in the national capt.
tai. She declares Pres has not been
behaving as a model husband should
Somehow we always felt the cottiIion
popularity OF Pres was going TO bring
n break in his home ties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

The mahurajah OF Karputhala, after
hearing an American comic opera, an
nounces HIS intention OF returning TO
the trenches az once.-Phiadelphia In
1ulrer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

ra.. saw tAs Americas pe7e.r ere
fsfrfy busy ma1fizias a g'i.-
rso~t tAs tavaslaa et D. ffr'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
AND
DLSCORDS

St Louisan Is suing for divorce be
cause his wife has been in the habit
OF locking herself in a room There
are husbands who viii envy this man
in having such an exclusive running
mate
N Meridien. Miss. the question or
allowing chickens TO run M large is
10 be submitted 10 popular vote II
should be explained that the winged
variety Is meant.
BURGLARS watch police" SAYS
Chicago paper headline. In many cities
the police bear watching.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

cea4fss back elrrulatioe is ts- rt
sfrfas Three AYE league teefr ea+-t
a.vs sraazisss ta be- at .ras. a s.1-
ef@nsIT strenuous opera. tf N
an r-saaeiEaEsfs warel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
Smart AIeck.

An international tribunal for ending
the war proves what Aleok Pope said
about hope sprinEing eternal.-Wssh-
lnEtnn Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

Japan Il planting millions OF trees
IN Korea II may be this passion that
makes her yearn so for . slice Of
China
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

THE dandelion may be put out OF
the way yet Boston man says fine
wine can be made from Il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

N Racine. Wis. three prisoners
robbed the sheriff of $1,000 Probably
inspired by the adage. DO others be
fore they do you"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

JOHN Dillon. the comedian. who
made the public laugh for 30 years. left
an estate valued at $4,000. Life liter
ally must have been somewhat of a
joke TO him. after all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

If the Merritt bill becomes an I'LL
nois law. as people generally hope it
will. IL may yet be possible TO patron
IKE our modern restaurants without
paying for the privilege OF purchasing
food or refreshments
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-20
FOUND NO TRACE
OF MISSING MAN
Sheriff Campbell Searched Territory in
Vicinity of Frazier School House for
Clue to Whereabouts of HaIyOr
Erickson Without Avail

Sheriff Jap Campbell returned late
last night from the vicinity of the
Frazier school house where he con-
ferred with neighbors of Ole Swan
son, the last place where Halvor Erick-
son had been employed three weeks
ago, in the hopes of finding some trace
of Erickson's whereabouts. Friends of
the latter, after his disappearance, de-
termined that Erickson must have met
foul play or had committed suicide and
the sheriff make a preliminary search
of the Swanson premises and other
places in the belief that Erickson's
body might be found.
Erickson disappeared without draw
ing his salary from Swanson about
three weeks ago His best suit of
clothes was missing. Sheriff Campbell
found some of his wearing apparel
under some hay in the Swanson barn,
but nothing further. Erickson is
man about 45 years of age. 1t is
possible he may have started on a trip
to some distant point and that he may
return in the future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-20
SCHOOL MONEYS
NOW APPORTI0NED
ACCORDING TO ESTIMATE LATAH
COUNTY HAS A TOTAL OF 6757
SCHOOL CHILDREN
With More Than a Quarter of a Mil
lion Dollars Available in the State,
Latah Receives $14,09S.14

BOISE, July 20.-(Special.) State
Treasurer Eagleson having reported
that there is $250,16143 available in
the state common school fund, the de-
partment of education Immediately
made out the apportionment. In 1914
the common school fund amounted tt
$230,714.33. The per capita was fig
ured at $2.017315. For 1915 the pei
capita will be $2.OS645.
The apportionment was figured
with the 1914 census as a basis. That
census placed the school population
of the state at 119,S9S.
Nez Perce county, with 5319 chill
dren, receives $11, 1,O97S3; Latah coun-
ty, with 6757, gets $14,09S.14; Lewis
county, 22O4, $459S.53; Clearwater
1247, $2601.S0; Idaho, 40S1, $8614.S0.
Ada county has the largest number
of school children, 9749, and will re-
ceive $20,340S0. Custer county, with
only S39 children, receives the smallest
amount, $3.50.
The common school fund is that
money raised by the state for school
purposes. After it has been appor-
toned among the various counties,
the counties will apportion it among
their districts, on the basis of school
population.
The share to be received of the
funds by the four new counties was
not figured out by the state depart
ment of education because it had no
basis upon which to work. Their ap-
portionment will be made as soon q.
certified figures are received show ng
how much of the school population
went from the old counties to the
new.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-20

MUNITION PLANTS
OUT OF BUSINESS
MACHINISTS AND BRICKLAYERS
OF THE REMINGTON ARMS AND
MUNITIONS PLANT STRIKE
No Disorders Thus Far-CIaim Manu.
facture of Munitions for Allies
Will be Stopped This Week

By the United Press Associations.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 90
Six hundred machinists and bricklay-
ers walked out at the Remington
Arms and Ammunition plant at noon
today. There was no disorder Union
leaders declared that the walkout was
the beginning of a strike which would
tie up the Remington plants and the
plants of all subcontractors within a
week
Vast quantities of war munitions for
the Allies are being manufactured by
the Remington company. Machinists
of four subsidiary Remington plants
also struck today. Pickets have been
posted and, there is fear of serious
disorders.