davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-04-25
s6la6t BET 9pern
0iirfte Die blufiQite
0es &rieges lperoen
6ran;oitn nno Gngldnoer geben
anfdugli4 Mfiberfolge I'll.

@Dntn aber in @tgtnan=
griffen teilweiie &eDalls
DE frbaltcn babtl.
TinT neitere Sdliffe in bentfdler See.
fricesspne nntersesansen.
gsier murben BON Snmhbppten TIT ben
8rnnb se6phrt.
;snnftes itiek anf cine wttne nno
sing inter.
Thr seitern anseiaster italieniider
Ufiniiterrat peridlpben.
germntlidl banern @erbumblnnsen
nit 3cntralmGdlten fort.
Cciterreidl ioll meme aOn5eiiiunen un'
gebpten babcn.
8riediidler Yiiniiter bes Ieneeren
iiber Die Gage.
Grfldrf, 8riedlcnlanb fueroe ith ntel'
leidlt Illiierfen anidllieRen.
EransDiiihe SrnncnDereine seben nia)t
snr Sricoensfumfcrcn5.
SrieSen sn ictiser 3eit piirSe natiu'
nalen Sdaben beoeuten.
gSiem beridltet rniiiidle NiSerlnse in
ben aarpatben.
Gualanb Sngegen riibnt itt nprt
nener Grfolse.
3nr !Sebnng Ses bentidlen arcotts IN
glmerifn.
9erliu. "a. glpril. Die gtoro.
bclttife Iagemeinc 3eitilng flnoigt
ofii3iea oil, oob cine anlerifonlIbe
@onfenarmppe 10 Miaionen Dollars
Der neunnonotigen faiierli6en Sal
ienIdeine iibernoiilmen utb inter ib-
re 9un6en perteilt hat, Inn Den oellt'
id,cn Srcoit in Den Sereinigten Staa.
ten 5u beben
Sie Stimmnng in Stalien.
II nj, iiber Toris, "a. 9lpril. Ter
aeiniiterrat, Der bertc na6ntittog
hnttc obacbalten peroen ioIlen, Inn
oic internotionale Gage 81 erortern,
fpur0e perihoben. 9ns fuuroe oobtn
acoeutct. ooB Wiiniitcr beS slelrBeren
@uron Sonnino entgegen onoeren
erpurtllngen nod nid]t III Der Sagc
mar. icinen Wtiniiterfu1cger ctpas
@citimnltes iiber Die @erbonolnngen
nit GcutiHlano uno Seiterreidl. J. lln'
gorn nlit5uteilcn.
IS pirb beridtet, boB Die 0uppel-
rouarhie tpeitere 3iieeitdnonilie un.
geboten bobe. INN SStnlien neutral 81
holten. es heiBt ober, ooB aiib ote
nciien 3liacltdnbniiic Stalien nod
nidlt bcfrieoigen. Baron Sonnino iol
in iciner 0iinoeltforoerrng iebr bart
n1dig Iein. lleber Die Serhnnollm-
gen herrift bier iofuobl ipie in Berlin
uno @ien sroBe @rregilug.
Hremicr Salanoro uno Niiniitcr
ocs Icubcren Sonnino iiilo ipiebcr-
bolt heim Gonig erifiener, nm nit
ihm 5u fonferieren, na6oeln lie sc.
iprcduneen nit Dem beiitidlen BOT.
id1after iSiiriten Billion iuno Dem DIT.
une. 9otidofter Baron De Oioctio
gehobt botten.
StaIiens frieeeriidle 8orbcreitim.
gen fino nobe5u nollenoet iino perocn
t6glid) nod polenoeter,
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-04-25


men 9egen 6ie nogIi6e Serbreitltng
BON 8rnnfbeiten bltrd 6lieaen lu1o
Wosfitos ergreifen. 2laen Sa Ilern
int ganaet 2onbe lpurGen fanfare
Serfiigungen Der &eeierling Sltge-
ionht. 0us @rpBber5ogtl1n1 8aben
lit bon &roben geplogt, melde ben
9SriibIingspei5en allffreiien. Die He-
dierluq BOT nun cine @rGinie BON
cinem Gent fir ie6e 9et6tete Nr1Be
nngeiest.
SGniiher Camper gefapeit.
&openbog N. %. slpril, ilber
9on6on. Ser oGtiId)e 9arnpfer yti.
0aros bon 631 9tetto Sonnen iprrbe
ron eineln beltihen &riegsi6iff in
Der gproiee 9efapert uilb in einen
Safen Der Splt SSniel, einer Ser
ltorofrieiiiden SSnIeIn, gei6leppt. Ole
9dooros NOR bon Iurbls, OGne-
mari. NIT elmer 9abune Idcrhon.
Yrooufte nad] England obgefobrcn.
slSmiral Sirpib seebrt.
2onoon. "a. 9(pril. Adg 9ln,,
iterbom erfGbrt sic @rdonee Acle-
graph Co., BOB Die eeiuinte beutide
Yreiie ebrenbe glrtifel fir 9lomiral
BON Sirpit, Den 0tnrine Ntiniiter
unb 96miraI Der Slpttc, perUiieilt.
Iidlt. slnIab bie5u biioete Der 80.
oSohresto9 ieircS Gintrittes IN Die
bcitti6e W1arine. &oiIer @ilbelnt
unb onbere Siirlten ionbten Sem So
ntiral @liifrpunIh Seleerurlme,
norin er OILS Der 8tetter bes Oeut-
i6en 9ieides geprieien miro. Gs
heibt, bob Der. slon1irol einen erb-
Iid)en Sitel erbnlten miro.
Sm ensliIdlen eidlte seieben.
9onoon, "a. NlpriI. Sie Seltt-
ifen i6ifen rieiige Miengen bon
Srrtppen, Inn ben 9lngriff 5it for5ie-
ren, Der inn Infang Die sl1iierten
iibcr oengierfanal 5uriid5wong. No6
geridjten bie in 0oqanb eintreffen,
bat bieie gepegung iogar groberen
llrnfong oneenontnten als Die forre-
iponoierenoe pier5ebntdgiee ShGad)t
in Der gleiden 8egenb im Sftober
oorigen Sobres. Canals enoete Die
Sdla6t au iineunIten Der Geuti6en,
benen Der beobitbtiete Surd6rli6
nad) GaIais nif)t gelang.
@s i9eirit. baB Die 9eiiti9en Elm
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-04-25
Selsiidle Sanfabreile an WiliDn.

Selsiide SanfaSreile an Wilipn.
s nj 3 ooe, itber Sr:,bpn. "a.
4prtl. Cine bon 10000 belgiiher
iSlll6tltnoen in 9ollano nntcr5cid).
nete 0enfihrift on bic @breiic oes
proiihcn'en &oD0rum @ilipn i,ritht
Den 9ant nus fir Die 9ilfc, bic
G(rerifo oen notleioenOen 8elgicrn
bot nrgeoeiben laIlen. Die Gerf-
lfrift lit bc,ite rad) gSoibin1trn ab-
nei6idt poroen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-04-25

= Snriert Gnrc GrfaItnns in ci.
mem Sage = nebnit Elm tiirfiihes
Eoo i'm Oriental Sotel (9ln5.)
fr,io,bb
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15
NO DOCKS WILL BE
 BUILT THIS YEAR

Seward Gateway: Chairman Edes' Of the Engineering commission, an nouuced positively today that no docks will be built at Seward this year as not sufficient money is in the commissions possession. The announcement was made in answer to a question, and the question was due to persistent rumors that the commission has been surveying at the rtint near the Brown & Hawk ins powder house. MT, Edes says the surveying is going on at sev- eraI quarters for the purpose of se- curing good maps so that the com mission might be able to have all the facts when building begins.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15
RETURNS AFTER GIVING
 4 SERIES OF LECTURES

Ketchikan Miner: The Rev. Cor ser returned On the City of Seat tie yesterday, having completed his lecture engagement with the Pacific Coast Steamship company. On each ship five lectures were de- Iivered, whose subtcts were as fol- Jews:
 (a) The Indians and their totems.
 (b) The glaciers, Juneau and it's mines.
 (c) Indian arts and crafts and tho towns along the Lynn canal
 (d) Sitka, its legends and his tory.
 Gel Wrangell, Ketchikan and the industries of Alaska.
 The las- lecture simply gave a glimpse O. the possibilities of in- dustr!al development in Alaska.
 What amazed them most was the possibilities of the Fish By-Pro- ducts That Alaska Is a marble country, as well as a mineral coun- try also surprised them. They all returned to their homes impressed with the idea that anything "Uncie Sam" might do for Alaska is sure to be a profitable investment.
 On Sundays a service was held in which the Indian religion, the old and the new, was described and also a review Of the religious work of all religious bodies was given.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15
IS
 STILL WAITING

Washington, D. C., Sept. 15-The administration is still awaiting Ger manys disavowal Of her responsi- bil'ty in the submarine act against the steamship Arabic. Ambassador yon Bernstorff today had a confer ence with Secretary of State Lansing and afterward sent recommendations in the matter to his government Action will be postponed until the German reply is received.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15
CONTROLLERS REPORT
 SHOWS S914,6O5 INCOME

San Francisco, Sept. 15-In a statement of the finances of the Panama Pacific exposition covering the period from it's opening, Feb ruary 20 to September 5, submitted last Friday by Rodney s. Durkee, comptroller, net cash income of S9l4,G05 is shown. The total in- come for the period was $4,647,O1S, balanced against total expenditure of $3,732,413.
 Tie report of the comptroller stated that the unadjusted claims against the exposition company will not exceed S50,0OO.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15

 GATES IN BAD

Seattle, Sept. 15-'Swiftwater Bul' Gates was arrested in Spokane Wash, this morning upon charges preferred by his former wife, in which she affirmed that Gates is not contributing anything to the support Of their twelve year old son. Gates claims, however, that he has given the grandmother of the boy ten or twelve thousand dollars since the latter was born for his maintenance.
 C'Swiftwater Bill" was a famous figure in the early days of the kIoudike excitement and has been in the limelight in the north as well as on the outside ever since. During his adventurous career Will liam has appeared more or less frequently before the courts of law as well as in those of matri- mony.-Ed)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15
FEAST OF "ALL-NUKON"
 PRODUCTS AT HAGGART

Dawson News: During the visit of Dr. Alfred Thompson, member of parliament, to the Mayo district he had the pleasure of being enter tained by many old-timers of the district as well as seeing the sil- yer, placer and other industries of the camp. One of the most unique dinners ever held in the country was that given in his honor on flag gart creek by William POrtlock.
 The food was produced in the Yukon valley, and included native meats, among them the great deli cacy, braized moose nose, roast of caribou, fillet de mountain sheep' broiIed mountain grouse, stuffed duck, roast swan, baked goose ragout of rabbit, Mayo Lake white fish and trout McQuesten river grayling, and the following vege- tables grown on Haggart by William Portlock:
 Potatoes, carrots; turnips, four varieties; cauliflower, peas, beets' celery, onions; lettuce, three varie- ties: rhubarb, thyme, marjoram' parsley, cabbage, parsnips, broad beans, turnip rooted celery, rad ishes, pickling onions, tomatoes and CuCumbers.
 The floral decorations were made with the following flowers, grown by William Portlock, Haggart creek, Yukon:
 Gala lilies, balsam, nasturtiums, petunias, sweet peas, immortelles, stocks, astors, pansies, -flox, peoples, caadytuft, French marigold, migno- nettc, pyretbeum, honesty, fuschia.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15

London, Sept. 15-Parliament re- opened this morning with a large attendance of members. Cabinet of ficials admit having seriously de- bated the question of the issuance of a proclamation authorizing the conscription of recruits for the war.
 Premier Asquith, in a speech this afternoon, favored the proposed measure for the financing of Gen eral Kitchener in his military op- erations.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15
ANCHORAGE INSANE
 MAN WENT NAKED

Seward Gateway: Two insane men were brought over from An chorage today. One was a white man who walked naked through the streets of Anchorage in broad daylight. The only covering on him was a cloth around the neck and a string around the waist, but hanging to the string was an alarm clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15

Dawson News, Sept. 6: The hand some new stone monument, with bronze tablet attached, erected in the Dawson barracks grounds in honor of Inspector r. J. Fitzgerald and his three companions of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, was unveiled with due ceremony this morning. The affair was un- der the direction of the F. J. Fitzgerald Chapter of the Daughters of the Empire, and was one of the prettiest and most impressive cere- monies ever held in the open air in the Yukon.
 The monument stands in the center of the fine, large, sweeping police park, facing the broad Yu- kon at it's junction with the Klon- dike. Around the monument runs the neat gravel drives and walks, with lawns and parked strips set off strikingly with beautiful shade trees. The monument is of Yukon stone in the form of a needle-shapeo shaft, several feet square at the bottom and tapering gracefully to the beveled top. The bronze tab let on one side bears the inscrtp- tion to the departed police heroes, mentioning each, namely, Inspector Fitzgerald and Constables Kinney, Carter and Taylor.
 The inscription On the tablet fol- lows:
 To the Memory of
 Inspector F. J. Fitzgerald
 Constable Sam Carter
 Constable G. F. Kinney
 Constable R. o. Taylor
 Members of the Royal North west Mounted Police who per
 ished on the Fort McPherson-
 Dawson patrol in the service
 Of the Dominion and the En-
 pire, after a most heroic strug-
 gle, February, 1911.
 Erected by the F. J. Fitz-
 gerald Chapter of the Imperial
 Order of the Daughters of the Empire, August IT, 1915.
 GOD BLESS ALL
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15
AMBASSADOR DUNIBA WILL
 LEAVE IN 4 FEW DAYS

Copenhagen, Sept. 15-It is re- ported here that Dr. K. Theodor Dumba, the Austrian ambassador to the United States, whose recall has been requested ny President Wilson, will leave America at once, he hay ing arranged, it is understood, to sal from New York on Sept. 22d.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15
CONTRACT LEI
 FOR TIE BRIDGE

Secretary-Treasurer Phil Abra- hams of the Skagway Commercial club was notified at an early hour this afternoon by Supt Jack Hayes of the Alaska road commission, that the contract for the building of the government wagon road bridge over the Skagway river at the foot Of Twenty Second street, had been let to B. D. Blakeslee of Juneau, and that work would be started im-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15

Petrograd, Sept. 1.-Two sudden Russian flanking movements now eudanger the Austro-German right wing in Poland. In the fighting that took place the TeutOns lost 2O,OOO in killed and wounded. Thir- teen thousand prisoners were also taken by the Slays.
 London, Sept. 15-The German
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15
TWO BOTTLES OF HIGH
 EXPLOSIVES ARE FOUND

New York, Sept. 1.-Two bottles containing high explosives were found on board the White Star liner LapIand, which sailed today from Liverpool.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15
FOR STATE WIDE
 PROHIBITION

Columbia, South Carolina, Sept. 15-State wide prohibition will go into effect in this state on January 1st, 1916, according to unofficial re- turns from today's election so far received. The total vote cast will probably not exceed sixty thousand.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15
BRITISH PARLIAMENT RE-OPENS;
 BUILDINGS BRISTLE WITN GUNS

The parliament buildings are brlstling with guns, which have been placed in position to protect the city from raids by German Zeppelins.
 Word has just been received that Brigadier General Casson had been badly wounded while fighting in the Dardanelles.
 Sensational reports are in circu- lation in this city that the German Crown Prince is suffering from mental alteration.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15
ROBERT W. SERVICE IS IN
 CANADIAN RANKS AT FRONT

San Francisco, Sept. 15-Robert w. Service, the poet, whose "Dan- gerous Dan McGrew," and other poems have made his name familiar throughout the United States and Canada, is fighting in one of the Canadian regiments somewhere in
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15

mediately. The bids were opened in Juneau at 10 o'clock this morning, E. J. Liddicoat being the only SkaS- way contractor who sent in bid.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15
NEW POSTMASTER AT
 TOWN OF DITAROD

Washington, D. C., Sept. 15- William Ausley has been appointed postmaster at Iditarod, Alaska, sue ceeding Albert Vile.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15
MONUMENT |S UNVEILED ID
 HEROES OF MOUNTED POLICE

During the service this morning all members Of the Royal North west Mounted Police of Dawson and Ticini.y attended in full uniform' with Major Knight in command. and Inspector Telford and several non-commissioned officers, includ- ing Sergeant-Maior Nichols. assist ing.
 The police stood at attention in front of the monument, which was shrouded in a handsome Union Jack. The Daughters Of the En-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15
SEPARATE TRIALS FOR
 CHAPLAIN AND SCHMIDT

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 15-By a written stipulation between former Judge Fairall, of San Francisco, chief counsel, and District Attorney Woolwine, entered into Friday, M A. Schmidt and David Caplan, charged with murder in connection
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15
PROPOSED LOAN IS DECLARED
 NOT BREACH OF NEUTRALITY

Washington, D. C., Sept. 15- The proposed loan of one billion dollars that the Anglo-French joint financial commissiop is now seek
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15

France" according to a post card received here last Friday from Ser vice by David Scott Chisholm of New York. In his card to Chisholm, Service says that he is fighting in the ranks.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15

ing to negotiate In New York, will not, even If consummated, con- stitute a breach of neutrality, &C., cording to high authorities on in- ternational law.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15

Athens, Sept. 15-Advices were received here this morning stating that Rumania had ordered a mobil- ization of her troops against Aus tria. ...-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15
RUSSIAN THANKING MOVEMENTS
 ENDANGER TEUTONIC RIGHT WING

drive toward Dyinsk is still going ou unchecked and in consequence the advance of the Teutons upon Riga has been abandoned for the time being.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-15

(Continued on page 4.)
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-08
Examiner Barred
From Inspecting Books

Although he was armed with
authority from Governor Alexan-
der, vested in the chief executive
by the constitution, to investi-
gate the books and accounts of
the penitentiary, Examiner Axel
p Ramstedt was barred from do
ing so by Warden John Shook.
The warden said he was acting
on advice from Attorney General
Peterson.
The governor is said to have
reason to believe the penitentiary
records should be inspected. He
commissioned Ramstedt to make
the inspection. The attorney
general declared the board of
prison commissioners alone can
authorize such an investigation,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-08

In short reply to Peterson's de-
nial in the treasury matter Ram
stedt reiterates his charge and
adds:
81 propose to devote all the
time at my disposal and, if nee
essary, my life to exterminating
the maggots that have been cir
culating in and about the state
treasury"
Attorney General Peterson an
swering reflections upon him in
the report read by Governor Alex
ander, has given out the follow
ing:
"Not only is the report a
damnable hell-brewed lie but the
authors thereof are liars. No
money was ever gotten out of the
public treasury by me, not a cent,
and the friends I have in the state
know it. These human vultures
would be ridiculous if their pur-
pose was not so diabolical. I
shall tell my story to the grand
jury, to any legislative commit
tee, to any honest man in Idaho,
and I defy them all to point to a
wrong or an illegal act in my
personal or official life"
Speaker Conner says: 1.-The
republicans should and will clean
house. They should investigate
at once, without waiting for any
grand jury"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-08
RenewS Agitation
For New State
NORTHERN IDAHO WESTERN MONTANA
ShOShOne County Representative Says Matter May
Be Considered By Legislatures

$50 far as transportation is
concerned, the state of Idaho is
divided against itself. This
creates conditions entirely un-
satisfactory to both the north and
south. If the Montana legisla-
ture at the coming session adopts
a plan for a new state, Idaho un-
qestionably will be asked to take
a similar step. statement of
Representative Fred Davis of ShO-
shOne county.
From north Idaho and west
ern Montana, today, comes re-
ports that movement is on foot
to form new state out of the
western part of Montana and the
panhandle.
A similar proposition was made
Two years ago, and it was sug-
gested at that time that the new
state be named Lincoln.
It is pointed out that north and
south Idaho are divided against
itself; that range of mountains
froms a barrier between the two
sections, and that the interests of
the people of the upper Snake
river are entirely diverse with
those Of the lower Snake.
The people of western Montana
have no interests in common with
the inhabitants of the eastern
part of the state, and the fact is
brought out that the state is en-
tirely too large.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-08
Expert Gleason Makes
Partial Report
STATE IN GOOD FINANCIAL CONDITION
Full Report To Be Made To The Governor This
MOnth---WiII Shield No One

be payable to the state treasurer
only.
"The departments will be re-
quired to make a daily detailed
report of all revenues originating
with them, to the state audior.
The state treasurer in turn will
make a daily detailed report of
all collections to the state audit
or. BY this method the revenues
will be recorded as they accrue,
and remain on the books Of the
state auditor as an accounts re-
ceivable until collected or dis
posed of by proper authority"
The trust fund securities are
also taken up in detail in the re-
port showing what the above to-
tails are made up of. Another
table shows the items that go to
make up the funded debt total for
public institutions, roads and
bridges, annual interest of S87,-
220 for public institution bonds
and Sl3,6l7.5O for road and
bridge bonds.
With reference to unvoucher-
ed liabilities the report says:
'The unvouchered liabilities Of
the general fund consists Of pur-
chases made by departments and
some payrolls that has not been
vOuchered at the close of busi-
ness Dec. 81, 1914.
"Our estimate is quite liberal
and is based on advise from de-
partments and past performances
'In this connection it might be
well to state that under the pro-
posed system of accounting the
unvouchered liabilities will no
longer be a matter Of conjecture
as all purchases will be made on
acquisitions, the estimated cost
charged to the appropriation, and
will be promptly turned down by
the auditor if in excess of the ap-
preparation, thereby checking the
expenditure before the liability is
incurred"
Concluding his report, Expert
Gleason says:
I'VE have not attempted, or
are we prepared, at this time, to
discuss the Allen or Coleman
shortage or other discrepancies.
"The only effect these matters
would have on this statement
would be to increase the assets.
when our final report is rem
dered to your successor, all of
these matters will be set forth in
the fullest detail
I'VE quote from your letter OF
November i2, 1914: You are
directed to proceed with the same
as expeditiously as possible, con-
sistent with thoroughness. You
are instructed on behalf of the
? people of Idaho, to go to the bot
tom of every transaction and to
make a complete report and to
shield no one.'
2 I'VE desire to assure you, at
this time, that every dishonest
or illegal act will be reported, no
matter who it affects.
I Notwithstanding the pecula-
tions of dishonest officials, en-
, bracing the opportunity afforded
= by antiquated methods of account
!. ing, the great commonwealth OF
S Idaho appears to be in a sound
- financial condition, and the fore
going statement should be a
@ source of qualification to the tax
+ payers.
s in conclusion we respectfully
- suggest the introduction Of mod
e ern, simple methods Of account
r. ing, thereby conserving and pro-
a ! a. l..
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-08
Also a Deficit.

In addition to this the last leg
islature authorized a direct tax
upon all of the property of the
people in the state of $4,000, 900
more for the two years, by house
bill AIS, chapter 1877, session
laws of 1919, of which $4,000, 900
u 100000 was levied by the
state board Of equalization, max
ing a grand total income exceed
ing 1885, 900. In addition to
all this l am warranted in say
ing that there were expenditures
OF 100000 in excess Of the rev.
enues. This amount has not yet
been fully ascertained.
The total deficit will be sufn-
cient to justify the statement that
the total expenditures for the gov
ernment of the state for the last
two years amounted to more than
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-08

The local Farmers Union is
growing rapidly. Eleven new
members were taken in at the last
meeting. The Union is in
prosperous condition and is plan
ming on building a hall in the
near future. A committee was
appointed at the last meeting to
secure site.