davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-02
Piedmont

Summary - Field Goals - Boyle 7.
Sanner 8, Chance 3, Scott 8, McGreedy
l. Foul Goals-Boyle 8, Goecke, 9.
Substitutes, Frantz for Reidler, Eddy
for McGreedy. Referee, Bremen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-02

For SALE-One Model q Forty
Horse Power Haynes five passenger
automobile in perfect condition.; COM
plete equipment. Bargain, D, E.
Offutt, Jr. Adv. 36-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-02

establishment of these plants. Let
everybody needing lime patronize the
home plant, and help, by thus doing,
boost Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-02

Mr.. Weavel, of Cumberland, spent
Sunday in Deer Park.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-26
PEOPLE LIKE
LITTLE IDAHO
Frank Mix Returned From California
Where He Found Great Demand for
the Moscow Harvester

"We set up more than 20 of the sc
Little Idaho harveSters which we have
disposed of in California and the first
lot proved so satisfactory after work
ing in the barley fields of Salinas val
ley that the people promptly paid the
cash and expressed great appreciation
of the work that can be done by the
machine" said Frank Mix, who has just
returned from that section where he
superintended the running and opera
tion of the machines shipped.
'The machines equipped with en-
gines proved great success down
there in the heavy barley crops which
were badly down and easily run
barley yielding so to 60 bu-
shells to the acre" Mr.. Mix states
that the demand for more machines
was so great that the orders had to be
turned down because of the years
supply having been exhausted. He
states that orders for next years ma
chimes are already being received.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-26
NEW GOVERNOR
WAS INAUGURATED
GOV. SLATON STEPPED DOWN AND
OUT AND EXPECTED DEMON
STRATION DIDN'T OCCUR
Police and Militia on Hand But Hiss
ing During the Inaugural Cere-
monies was the Only Incident
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
ATLANTA, June 26.-Governor
Slaton retired as chief executive of
Georgia today. With the city packed
with people still angered by Governor
Slaton's commutation of sentence on
Leo Frank, he turned the office over
to Nat E. Harris. There were threats
and outbreaks against Governor Sla-
ton, but a number of Kisses from the
gallery of the house cf representatives
where the ceremonies were held rep
resented the only demonstration.
Thousands of people poured into At
lanta this morning for the Inauguration
of Governor Harris. Warned that
there would be huge demonstration
against the Communication of the death
sentence of Leo Frank, the authorities
were alert for possible trouble.
1t was admitted this morning that
should an outbreak occur the regular
police would have the greatest difficult
ty in controlling the throngs. A small
detail of militia is still guarding the
country home of Governor Slaton.
This may be increased before night.
Near-beer saloons have been ordered
closed. Extra police are being held
subject to call.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-26
LEWIS HOME
FRAT HOUSE
Alpha Kappa Epsilon Purchased Beau
tifuI Home Place of NJ. E. Lewis for
Use as Fraternity House

M. E. Lewis has disposed of his beau
tiful home property in Moscow to the
Alpha Kappa Epsilon fraternity which
the latter intend using as a fraternity
house. The consideration is said to be
approximately $4,000 and long time
terms was made in the DEAL
The fraternity, which has a splendid
membership and is in excellent condi-
ton, hope to make the home one Of
the finest in the city and will be hand
somely furnished as an abode for its
members. Mr.. Lewis announced that
he would shortly erect new home in
the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-26
SWANSON QUITS
AS FIRE WARDEN
Chief of Clearwater Protective AssOcia-
tiOn Said to be Too Liberal With the
States Money and His Resignation
was Accepted

There has been a change of CHIEF
ltective Patrol association John Swan
son, Of Orofno, has resigned and in his
place is c. o. Portfors A number of
Moscow boys who had been employed
to serve on the patrol went to Orofino
last week, having been summoned
there by Mr.. Swanson, but on arrival
received word from headquarters to re-
main at Orofino several days. Follow
| ing the wait there they we're informed
their services would not be needed.
1t was learned here today that Mr.
Swanson had resigned because he did
not approve of the plans fCr managing
the patrol by the association directors,
A. W. Laird of Potlatch, Ben E. Bush
of Moscow and Theodore Fohl of Oro-
fino. 1t was also Learned that the di-
rectors were not satisfied that Mr..
Swanson was handling the work with
economy and insisted on directing and
outlining the plans for this season 10
which Mr.. Swanson objected.
1t was learned today that the neces-
sity for a large crew has been elm
mated because of the cool weather and
the frequent rains The initiative was
taken by Ben Bush owing to the abb
sence of Mr.. Laird, who is in the east.
Mr. Bush is carrying out the plans
the state land board for strict econ
omy and his work is meeting with
much favor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-26
RESTA WINS AT
DEYILISH PACE
CAPTURED THE 5OO-MILE INTER
NATIONAL DERBY RACE AT
HAYWOOD
Travelled at an Average OF 100 Miles
an Hour During a Great Portion
of the Run

BY the United Press Associations.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Twenty-on OF
the most courageous drivers in the
world were sent away in the 50O-mile
International derby at haywood track
More than $4,000 in prizes were con-
tested for and more than 100000 peo-
pie packed the speedway.
The weather was ideal and Resta in
a Peugeot was leading at the first 200
miles with a speed of nearly 100 miles
an hour. Cooper in Stutz was sec
ond and Porporato in Sunbeam was
third. At $50 miles Resta was still
leading with Proporato second and
Grant in a Sunbeam third. Resta was
averaging SO miles an hour.
Resta won the race this evening,
the time being 5:07:27. Proporato was
second and Rickenbacker was third.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-26
RECESS PERIOD OF
DISTRICT COURT
JUDGE STEELE CLEARS CALENDAR
OF CONTESTED CASES IN LA.
TAH COUNTY TERM
OFF for 80 Days Vacation Accompanied
by Mrs. Steeie-KOotenai Judges At
tend to Urgent Matters

Judge Steele today recessed the
present term of the district court in
Latah county and tomorrow will leave
for the coast on 30 days vacation.
During Judge Steeie's absence either
Judge Dunn or Judge Flynn of Occur
d'Alene will attend to any urgent mat
ters originating in the second district.
The present term here has been closed
with the calendar clear of contested
matters.
Judge Steele has made a record in
the handling of business of the Latah
term and has disposed of all the cases
at issue fully two weeks ahead of the
time anticipated. His absence will in
no way interfere with present bus
mess and on his return he will take
mp new business and dispatch same be-
fore going to other counties to handle
the fall terms
Judge Steele will be accompanied to
Seattle and other coast points tomor-
row by Mrs. Steele and the trip will
be made by automobile. Miss Eliz-
abeth Remple of Logan, Ohio, and Mr..
George D. McCloud of Lewiston will
be with them on the journey. Miss
Remple has been visiting Mrs. Steele
for several days and will be her guest
during their entire journey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-26
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS MONDAY
WILL REMAIN IN SESSION FOR A
MONTH AS A BOARD OF EQUALI-
IZATION OF COUNTY TAXES
Juliaetta Wants the Creation of a NOx.
iOus Weed District-Other Matters
Will be Considered by Board

| The county board will convene Mon
will remain in session for a month
and the assessor and his deputies
are rapidly transcribing on the rolls
the real property assessment of the
present year and hope to turn over
the books to the board Monday morn
ing.
During the session the board will
consider a number of other matters
relative to county affairs. The board
will conside petition for creation of a
noxious weed district which comes
from residents of road district No. /
which is located in the vicinity of Jul
iaetta. 1t is probable the board will
act favorably on the petition.
The board has received a commun-
ication from Bernice Mccoy, state su
perjntendent, urging that the county
superintendent be authorized to at
tend the annual convention of the Ma
tional Educational association which
will meet at San Francisco August 16-
2S. Other counties in the state have
already provided for sending its coun-
ty superintendent to the great con-
vention
Due to the death of Constable
Y. C. Thomas at Kendrick re
Gently, a petition has been filed with
he board seeking the appointment Of
T. L. Fowler of Kendrick to the posi-
ion The board will consider a num-
)er of road and bridge matters at the
present session in addition to an
,roving current bills
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-26
BRITISH DIPLOMAT RETIRES
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
NEW YORK, June 26-Sir Courtenay
Walter Bennett, for eight years English
consul at New York, will retire soon.
'I'm too old and the strain since the
war opened has been hard one on
me-" he said. The consul will proba-
bly, leave for England next month
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-26
MORE ARRESTS
ARE TO FOLLOW
United States viii Take Prompt Steps
to Prevent Recruiting in United
States for European Service
By the United Press Associations.

by the O11teu fIess NssOclatIoHs.
CHICAGO, June 26.-More arrests
ae to be made in the reported nation
wide plot of the allied adherants to
recruit soldiers in the United States
for service in Europe. The federal au-
thorities are now holding 33 Servians
and Montenegrians. They were ar
rested ON train bound for Canada
last night. The remainder on the train
200 were allowed to pro-
ceed under supervision pending an in
vestigation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-26

To provide occupants of houses lack
ing boilers with hot water two Mary
land men have patented coils of tin
pipe that can be erected on a ROOF to
be heated by the suns rays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-26
NOTED BROOKLYN DIVINE
DELIVERED STRONG TALK
DR.. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS WAS THE CHIEF
ATTRACTION AT CHAUTAUQUA TODAY
SCHUMANN QUINTETTE GOOD
Gave Splendid Performance This Afternoon and Will
Give Full Program Tonight-Other Features
of the Moscow Chautauqua

l tauqua program Mrs. Miller's worl
: many folks enjoy the morning hou
7 better than any program of the chau
tauqua-
The superintendent is Ellis Purlet
, of Alameda, California Mr.. Purlee ha.
/ been with the Ellison G White System
for three summers and is the oldest ST.
!, perintendent in point of service on the
system this year.
''The purpose of the Chautauqua has
always been to furnish the very high.
est class of entertainment and instruc.
tion at a minimum charge for admis-
sionS. This is made possible because
of the many towns taking the same
talent for one week at each place.
''The programs are built to meet
the needs of the different communit-
les in an educational and entertain
ment manner.
1T affords an opportunity for the
people of this and other communities
to come into touch with the best of
the great educators, preachers, states
men musicians and others prominent
in our national life. The program that
the Ellison & White System are put
ting on in these towns of the Pacific
coast is as strong as any program
lof the middle west where the chau
ltauqua has been running for fifteen H.
twenty years
1.-The System opens and closes
chautauqua every day, the folks that
day were in Lewiston yesterday and
will be in Cheney and Spokane tomOr-
row. When the Chautauqua closes
here the local tent will be shipped by
special baggage car to some point in
Oregon.
''Manv towns in Idaho are asking
for the chautauqua for 1915 while all
the towns in the state where the chau-
tauqua has closed signed contracts
for a. return date next year.
Moscow is showing great interest
in the chautauqua, and as folks more
fully understand the purposes of the |
chaIltauqua the interest will increase. |
'In some towns the people wonder
what the chautauqua is. They have an
idea that it is a cross between a camp !
meeting and a circus. In enc town III
California an enterprising butcher ap-
peared at the tent and wanted to offer
a bid on meat for the animals. The
cashier ordered a hamburger sand
vich for the property man.
"The chautauqua is a forum where
he great questions of community and
rational life are discussed. 1t is an
,rt gallery where the result of the
PAINTERS work is shown, it is a school
If music, expression and oratory. 1t
erves the needs of every condition ,
md age of our modern life.
"Some of the folks most interested
n the returning of the chautauqua to
1OSCOW Tor dnOCnoT year are Trying "
Ian way by which Moscow may have
he opportunity of enjoying such a
reat next year.
'"The program of the Schumann
.uintette should be heard by every one
I Moscow. This is one of the strc~~
st programs of the whole series. Tho
,cal committee deserve the h'"hc =
raise for making possible this ap-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-26
INSANE PATIENT WIELDS AXE
Attendant Struck on Neck and Saved
From Second Blow by Another
Insane Man

By the United Press Associations
SALEM, Or, June ga strike on
the neck with an axe by Peter McKen-
zie, an inmate of the state hospital for
the insane, E. P. Cochran, an attend
ant, was seriously injured. Mckenzie
was overpowered by Normal Eaylshan,
another insane patient, before he
could strike a second blow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-26

A combination shade fixture and
curtain pole holder has been invented
that can be attached to window
frame with minimum of nails.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-26

Compared with India's 314,000,000
dark skinned natives there are only
about 100000 white persons, scattered
all over that country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-26
BERLIN CLAIMS STRONG GERMAN ATTACKS ARE
BEING DELIVERED IN OGLENDA DISTRICT
BULGARIANS CALLED TO ARMS
Asserted Bulgaria Participation in the War is Inev-
table America Irritated Over British
Interference in Commerce
(By United Press)

BERLIN JUNE 26.-STRONG GERMAN ATTACKS
LIVERED AGAINST THE RUSSIAN
OFFICIAL STATEMENT ANNOUNCED TODAY. WURTEMBURG
REGIMENTS STORMED THE SLAV POSITIONS
PRZASNYSZ, THE WAR OFFICE DECLARED. z2
NORTH WARSAW AND
ORZEC RIVER
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-26

Single trees have been known to
produce 10000 oranges
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-26
PROTESTS WILL BE MADE

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Irritation
over British interference with Amer
lean commerce is increasing. This was
evidenced by the numerous letters adj
dressed to the administration urging
action. 1t is believed a new protest
to Great Britain against the detention
of neutral vessels in British ports and
the bottling up of goods purchased by
Americans in Holland will be expedit-
ed. Only a sharp note from Germany
rejecting the presidents demands as to
the submarine program will change
the present plans for calling for new
protest and indications from Berlin
were that Germany's policy is one of
Cancellation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-26
Bulgaria is Active

ROME 26-"BULGARIHS PARTICIPATION IN THE WAR is
INEVITABLE,' THESAONIKA CORRESPONDENT
TODAY IN DISPATCH. "BJLGARIANS IN
BEEN CALLED TO THEIR C0L0RS"
BULGARIANS HAVE BEEN ORDERED HOLD THEM
THEIR COLORS MOMENTS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-26
Destroy German Simply Train

LONDON, June 26-British aviators
blew up a German ammunition supply
train near Roulers by showering
bombs down upon it, Rotterdam dis
patches stated today. About so Ger
mans on the train were killed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-26

all over that country.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Tea Dance and Card Party
tomorrow.

A tea dance and card party Will be
given at Rauschers for the National
Homeopathic Hospital tomorrow. Spe-
cial interest is being evidenced in the
dance from 5 to I o'clock. and to COM
ply with requests for tea tables a linn
tied number will be reserved in the
large ballroom in charge of Mrs.
Charles Sturtevant and Mrs. A. Garri-
son McClintock- Many parties are be-
ing arranged to include the young
people who are home from college and
boarding school for the holidays. A
large dance committee of young girls
will be assisted by floor committee of
Yale and Princeton students and
Washington men. among whom are:
Mr.. William Hill. Mr.. Edgar Embrey.
Mr.. Edgar Legg. Mr.. Thomas Fuller,
Mr.. Marion Baker, Mr.. Lawrence Ba-
ker, Mr.. John Thompson, Mr. Ross
Thompson. Mr.. Julian Bishop. Mr.. Will
liam F. Lemon. Mr.. John Hemphili, Mr..
J. W. Bailie. Mr.. Stewart Walcott MIR.
Elkins Oliphant, Mr.. Albert SIurtevant,
Mr.. Lauren Arnold and Mr.. Grandin.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
A Beautiful Fancy Dress Party

The Misses Breckenridge entertained
fully two hundred children at Rauscher's g
yesterday afternoon from 4 to Z
o'clock, giving a fancy dress party in
honor of their little niece. Miss Dudley
Breckenridge. and her brothers. Cabell
and Billy Breckenridge, children of the
late Capt. Ethelbert Breckenridge,
L. S. A., and Mrs. Breckenridge.
The ages of the guests ranged from
three to fourteen years, and repre-
sented the cabinet, diplomatic corps
and other branches of official life, as
we'll as girls and boys from the resi-
dent set
The Misses Breckenridge had assist
ing then, in receiving and caring for
the children Mrs. Henry Breckenridge.
Mrs. Scott breckenridge, Mrs. Arthur
Lee, Mrs. MacDougal, Miss Greedy, Miss
Draper. Mrs. Dwight Chandler, Miss
Hemphill and others. The bathrooms
We're decorated with palms and flow
ers. and as soon as the children were
received they We're given fancy bal
| looms, which, floating high overhead.
lent spectacular effect
An old-fashioned Punch and Judy
show, such as one sees on the London
afforded the younger children. while
the elder ones danced. The refresh
ments were also fancifully carried out.
The three little hosts. standing with
their aunts, wore charming costumes.
Miss Dudley Breckenridge was a veri-
table reproduction of a famous por-
trait of Maria Margaretta, while Cabell
Breckenridge was a charming King
John, and Billy Breckenridge, as
Chamyl, wore the costume of Co.'S
sack, boots and all.
The children from the diplomatic
corps were the two children of the Rus
sian military attache and Nine. Cole
kewski, Elsie Ekengren, daughter of
the Swedish minister and Nine. Eken-
sren. Laura Bryn, the daughter of the
Norwegian minister and Nine. Bryn;
the little children of the Turkish charge
daffaires and others
Many of the cabinet children were
guests, Sallie McAdoo being of the
number. Miss Nancy Lane. daughter
of the Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs Lane, was dressed as Mjnnehaha.
in real Indian costume presented to
her by the tribesmen themselves and
of historic value. John Bryan, the
grandson of the Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Bryan, went as Beau Brummel,
little fan, lace handkerchief and all the
dandical appurtenances. Worth Bagley
Daniels was merry Pierot while
Frank, the younger son of the Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels. was
Little Boy Blue. Among other charm
ing costumes were Elizabeth Brecken-
ridge, as Martha Washington; John
Breckenridge, as David Stuart; Louise
Hines. Countess Philippi: John
Hines, as Patrick Henry. and Mary
Hines. as Peggy Stuart. all nieces and
nephews, of the Misses Breckenridge.
Evening star., 1915-04-04

Besides the bridal party the guests in
Guided Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, Miss
Laura Graves, John Temple Graves,
Miss Helen McCumber, Miss Frances
RULES, Miss Elizabeth Reeside and
Miss Elizabeth Burke.
The farmers dinner at the Washing
ton Riding and Hunt Club Thursday
will be a notable occasion. when the
landed men of Maryland over whose
pastures the chases take place are
guests of honor. Especial attention is
given to the details for the dinner, and.
besides the dinner. there will be favors
by which to remember the day. Col
Robert NJ. Thompson will be host OF
the occasion.
Evening star., 1915-04-04

ing an open tunic, relieving the pleats
at the front of the skirt. Mrs. Dennis
wears with this suit a large sailor hat
of the same shade trimmed on one side
with a brown bird of paradise.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman is wearing a
very becoming combination of coat,
furs and hat, all of one shade of brown,
which she sometimes puts on to motor
in and out from Edgewood. The coat
is a brown chiffon velvet which reaches
to the hem of her gown and is trimmed
about the throat and the sleeves with
sa BILE. deep collar and cuffs. Her hat is
round shape of velvet of the same
chocolate brown and is encircIed with
an ostrich plume of the same becoming
color.
Mrs. Loring also wore while here a
dancing frock of mauve chiffon, a very
full skirt, gath
A dancing trOck cred about tho
of Mauve Chiffon. ine 't, in nnb nnhrose ,S en-
lines to the hem. 1t is made over
satin of the same shade, which is f1n-
ished about the bottom with a tiny
ruffle of silver tissue. The bodice is Of
mauve satin, a little tight, old-fash-
ioned pointed affair. with a suggestion
of sleeves carried out in folds of
mauve chiffon, the chiffon also dfaping
the decolletage, where nestled on one
side a large silver rose, with leaves
of grayish green, and a shower effect
of tiny silver buds, some of which ex-
Evening star., 1915-04-04

tended below the waist and were
glimpsed in the folds OF the full chiffon
skirt. She wore with this mauve
hosiery and silver tissue slippers.
Mrs. Horace Macfariand. wife OF
Lieut.. Commander Mcfarland, L. 8. n,
retired, wears a becoming dancing
gown OF chartreuse green tulle pail
letted in silver and crystal beads, with
a draped tunic and a girdle OF satin, at
one side Of which is a yellow rose.
Evening star., 1915-04-04

upper edge banded with a narrow edge
of black fox.
Miss Washington of Virginia. who
has spent most of the winter here, en-
joying the gayeties of the season. has
a pretty little dancing frock of cream
lace and yellow chiffon.
The skirt is three-tier MODEL with
founce of lace alternating with one
of maise chiffon, the lace beginning
the skirt at the waist and ending it
about the feet.
The bodice is made with surplice
folds of the chiffon over foundation
of cream lace. and about the decol
letage are touches of silver trimming
and a wreath of forget -me-nots. the
blue of the flowers and natural foliage
harmoniZing we'll with the soft shade
of yellow chiffon and lace.
Mrs. William S. Loring, a recent visi-
tor to Washington, and an attractive
very pretty gown of cream lace,
three-ruffies skirt, each f1ounce being
about foot deep, and the bodice also
was of lace, short sleeves and V neck,
over which was an eton jacket of
cream white taffeta, or rather a peas
ants jacket. the little taffeta acces-
sorry being drawn together down the
front with lacing of black velvet baby
ribbon, buttons being used to lace it in
place of eyelets. the buttons being
rhinestones rimmed about with black
enamel.
The same suggestion of black was
brought out in the skirt by a large
middle flounce toward the back at one
side.
Mrs. George Howard wears a smart
blue chiffon bIouse to match a dark