davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15

! dianS the American stage has known; but Weber is a wonderful foil and their like, as a team will probably never be known.
 Interested in Movies? The next three months will bring
 some wonderful releases through the Paramount Program. The Famous Players offer Mary Pickford in The Pounding" in September. Twisted Paths" october and Madam Butter fly" in November. Hazel Dawn and wonderful nelodrama, ir September,
 Pauline Frederick in "Zaza" and Mar
 guerite Clark in Molly Makc-Be- lieve" in october and Marguerite
 Clark in The Prince and the Pauper" during November.
 The most notable of the coming Mo rosco offerings will be Cyril Maude the noted English actor, in Peer Gynt," to be released in September.
 LaSky has some remarkable pictures almost ready They will release The Explorer with Lou Telegen, his first appearance in the movies, during Sep tember, also Out of the Darkness.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15
A TALE of ADVENTURE

and romance in the jungles of India, and abounds in thrilling and exciting scenes in which man eating tigers and other wild animals play a conspicuous part-a jungle story with thrills for young and old. Everyone should see it.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15

of young officer who is court -martialed and dismissed from the army for absent ing himself from his post of duty without leave, to visit a sick wife and child. He wanders into India and is captured by tribe of savages. See the rest in the pic ture today
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15

An announcement of great import a1ce will shortly be made by the Fox Film Co. whose pictures have made such tremendous impression on the American people.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15

CContinued from Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-15

The Vitagraph Co. will shortly re- lease ''The Battle Cry of Peace" a marvellous dramatic picture written by and produced under the personal su- pervision of J. Stuart Blackton. with Charles Richman Playing the lead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23
NOVEL PROGRAM
AT HIGH-SCHOOL
The "Barbs', Entertained the Students
And AIumnae Last Evening and
Most Interesting Event Was Staged

The "Barbs" entertained the mem
bers of the student body and the alum
nae of the Moscow high school at
cleverly arranged party in the high
school auditorium Wednesday night.
The guests were met at the door by
committee who obtained accurate
measure of their height, an entrance
fee of two cents per foot being charg-
ed A burlesque band furnished music
during the evening. Levi Christopher,
ably defended by attorney Campbell,
was brought before Judge Ryan on
a charge of assault and battery. At
torney Woods for the state, brought
in much damaging evidence and the
Judge returned a verdict of guilty, I'M
posing a heavy fine on the mlscreant.
In the basketball game between the
Longs" and Shorts the Shorts
were victorious with a score of 16 to
10. Hot dog" sandwiches and punch
were dispensed from booths to she $50
guests All proceeds were turned over
to the athletic association fund.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23
UTILITIES BOARD
IS COMING NORTH
MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION
WILL HOLD 4 HEARING AT
KENDRICk JANUARY Is
Fix Dates For Hearings in Various
Parts of the State, Part Being
in the North

BOISE, Ida, Dec 23.-(Special.)- -
The Idaho public utilities commission
will visit the north next month and
will be at Kendrick on January Is to
hear evidence in a water complaint.
The commission has fixed dates for
hearings in several parts of the state
as follows:
At Wallace, Jan. Washington
Water Power company versus Montana
Power company ct al.
At Rupert, Jan. 4-Wiseman versus
Rupert Electric company.
At Occur dAlene, Jan. 21-City Of
Coeur d'Alene versus Interstate Utili-
ties commission.
At Idaho Falls, Jan. 31-Application
of j. A. Jones and William D. Wilcox
to conduct gas plants at Idaho Falls.
At Kendrick, Jan. 15-Village Of
Kendrick versus Kendrick Water &
Power company
At Boise Dec. 27-Rehearing case of
Swan Creek Electric company on ap-
for certificate of public con-
venience and necessity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23
BURTON l. FRENCH
SOON RETURN HOME
FORMER IDAHO CONGRESSMAN
WILL BE URGED BY FRIENDS TO
SEEK RENOMINATION
Not be in GubernatOriaI Race-Has
Made No Announcement But No
Doubt of His Intentions

That Burton L. French will become
a republican primary candidate for
congress, and not for governor as has
been suggested lately, is the opinion
of friends close to the former con-
gressman who has been in Chicago for
the past year recuperating, and who
is said to have fully regained his
health. Reports circulated frequently
among the gubernatorial possibilities,
brought an instantaneous response of
welcome to his re-entrance into the
political arena.
1t was learned today that Mr.. and
Mrs. French will return to their home
in Moscow sometime in February and
at that time it is expected that some
public expression may be forthcom-
ing from Mr.. French as to his inten-
he is to become a congressional can
didate is unauthorized, but his close
friends are insisting that he enter the
race and it is known that in the past
few weeks Mr.. French has been the
recipient of hundreds of letters from
political associates and admirers eX-
pressing a hope that he will again be-
come a candidate for congress, and
giving him assurance Of warn sup
port
Mr.. French's well-known ability as
4 statesman, his loyalty to the state, |
and his long service in the house, amp |
Y qualify him to occupy the congress |
;ional seat His return home will be |
ooked forward to with pleasure by |
lis many friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23
PEACE ADVOCATES,
MOVING ONWARD
MEMBERS OF FORD PARTY GO TO
STOCKHOLM, FORD TOO ILL
TO ACCOMPANY THEM
Others VIII Tour Belligerent COun-
tries-NOrWegian Peace AdyO-
Gates Don't Concur
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Dec. 23.-
The whereabouts of Henry Ford is un-
known. His party has gone to Stock
holm. McMcClure and Mr.. Hanna are
to tour the belligerent countries.
Physicians stated today that Mr..
Ford's illness made it necessary that
he obtain rest.
Norwegian peace advocates did not
accompany the party to Stockholm
and objected to the mention of their
names in connection with the expedi-
ton. A cabinet member told Madame
Schwimmer that the time was not
ripe and that to spring peace move
ment was useless. He declared that
if President Wilson asked Norway to
join in a peace move that she would
not act except with Sweden and Den
mark
Physicians this afternoon said that
Mr.. Ford would remain here instead
of joining his party at Stockholm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23
REDEEMING PERIOD
is CLOSE 'AT. HAND
TWO-YEAR REDEMPTION ON DE-
LINQUENT TAX CERTIFICATES
WILL EXPIRE JANUARY 10
Latah County Taxpayers Should Scan
Their Tax Statements Closely
Save a Lot Of Trouble

The county records at this time
lshow that total of about 140 delin-
quency tax certificates are still out
standing on various pieces of real
of 1913, and as the two-year redemp-
ton period will expire on these tax
certificates on the second Monday OF
the coming January, it stands i'm hand
all real property owners of the coun-
ty to look closely at their tax notices
received for this year of 1915, as the
tax collector is required to make nota-
tion of any outstanding tax certificates
on the tax notices of real property
sent out for the current year, and
you will find notice of same, if any,
at the foot Of your tax notice for the
year of 1915. Similar notice of the
1913 delinquent certificates was plac-
ed on the 1914 tax statements, thus
making the notice sent this year the
second and last notice until the tax
certificates Of 1913 are foreclosed as
required by law.
When foreclosure proceedings are
fled the cost of redemption will be
greatly increased; the law provides
that these delinquency certificates
must be foreclosed within a certain
.ime, and the foreclosure proceedings
'oIlow almost exactly the same pro-
.eedure as the foreclosure of real
mortgage; an attorneys fee OF $25 is
added, also fling fees of $40, in addi-
ion to sheriff's fees for serving sum-
mons and the cost of publishing same,
will be added to the cost of redemp-
ion.
County officials advise that every
eal property owner of Latah county
ig up his, or her. tax notice for the |
ear l915@anG look same over closely, |
nd see il at the bottom of said no i
ice mention is made of any outstand-
1g tax certificates, and if any are
ound write at once for the amount
ecessary to redeem; also check up
our tax receipts for prior years, and
the 1913 receipts are missing from
our files, write at once, giving the
III description Of your real proper
:, and inquire If any back tax certif-
,ates. are Of record against same for
le year of 1913.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23
HOLIDAY RUSH
AT POST OFFICE
BIGGEST BUSINESS OF THE YEAR
TODAY AT UNCLE SAM'S
HEADQUARTERS
Stores All Crowded With Belated
Shoppers Xmas Spirit Has Arrived
Tomorrow Last Day to Shop

The biggest days business in the
history of the local postoffice, was the
way it was put up by Postmaster
Cornwall today in commenting on the
holiday rush. The lobby of the post
office was jammed all day with crowd
sending and receiving mail, the par
eel post division getting the bulk of
the business. The mailing room of
the postoffice was swamped today and
even with the special clerks and car
riers working with the regular force,
all the rush it was announced this
evening that the postoffice force had
taken care of every piece of mail mat
ter, both in sending and delivering
and that the office was cleared at six
O'Clock, except for the usual morning
delivery.
The Christmas spirit became par
ticularly manifest in Moscow today, re-
gardless of the fact that the city lack
ed the mantle of snow necessary to
complete the Christmas scene. All
the stores in the city were taxed to
their capacity today in taking care of
the holiday trade and it is expected
that this condition will prevail during
tomorrow and tomorrow night. Many
Of the stores will remain open tonight
for the benefit of belated shoppers.
With the city schools and the uni
closed, the public has awaken
I'd to the nearness of the Xmas day.
Plans for observing the Christmas day
Ire progressing at all churches in the
city. The Associated Charities offic-
ais are working strenuously to pro-
7ide the deserving with good cheer'
md it is announced that many homes
will be visited tomorrow afternoon
With supplies and provisions.
Both young and old are looking for
ward with extreme pleasure to the |
1unicipal Christmas tree exercises to
e staged at four o'clock tomorrow af-
ernoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23
COSTUME EFFECT
WILL Be GORGEOUS
CHORAL PAGEANT AT MUNICIPAL
CHRISTMAS TREE TOMORROW
WILL BE REVERENT
Knights Templar Loan Costumes
Great Choral Chorus viii Assist
in the Pageant

The lending of appropriate and
very handsome costumes by the
Knights Templar to those characters
who take part in tomorrow's pageant
solved the last difficulty in the mat
ter of presenting dramatically a few
simple episodes commemorative of the
first Christmas. A very beautiful
costume fro the Virgin Nary was
generously loaned by the Ursuline
Nuns. The rehearsal of the singing
accompanied by the band was sue
cessfully carried on last evening; and
tomorrow morning the caste will meet
for final arrangement of the details
of the presentation.
II am most anxious that every per-
Son in town who can carry tune
shall assist With all good will in the
singing of the carols" stated Mr.. Stor
er today. THE carols will be sung
between the various episodes, and ]
will give the signal for the public to
join in. We want great chorus
whose volume and enthusiasm will ex-
eel any thing ever heard in Moscow
up to this time"
1t is hoped that during the pre-
sentation of the pageant the most re-
spetful and reyerent attention will be
paid to the words which have been
adapted from the biblical text, and
that all merry making may be post
Doned until after the singing of the
loxology, which concludes the SER
Gus element of the program. Copies
If the carols will be distributed and
every one will be furnished with the
words, SO that there will be no excuse
or not singing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23
MADE 4 MURDER THREAT
United Press Associations.

SALEM, Or, Dec 23.-Ernest Law
renee, accused of killing Mrs. Alma
Kuehne of klamath Falls, made a
murder threat last March, was the as
sertion in an affidavit made by Mrs.
lydia Todd of Salem Mrs. Todd told
the Kuehne's when the threat was
made A month ago she told the gov
ernor who wrote to the district attor-
ney. He advised a civil suit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23
BUNKO OPIUM GAME UNCOVERED

BY the United Press NssociatiOils.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 23.-It is re-
ported that opium dens were the in
tended victims of a million dollar
bunko game through the sale of a
Seiyo AIaru The half million-dollar
cargo was discovered to be only mo-
lasses tinged with opium and is be-
lieved to have been consigned to Mex
lean opium dealers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23
PHYSICIAN CAN'T BE HELD
e United Press Associations.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 23.-The
attorney general announced today tnat
there were no grounds on which to
Hold DR.. Haiselden of Chicago for Ia
lowing the defective Bollinger baby to
die The health board is considering
citing the doctor on possible revoca-
ton of his license.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23
KILLED HIS EMPLOYER
By the United Press Associations.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 23.-Frank
Bert Richardson, a millionaire, today,
then barricaded the realty office
where he committed the crime and
threatened to- shoot. A posse was
rushed to the scene after the shooting
and Mser was captured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23
RETURN MORE INDICTMENTS
he United Press Associations.

BY The UNITED TTess lkssOcIatIUfIs.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Paul Koenig
was TO-DAY indicted by the federal
grand jury for completely in the plot
to destroy the Welland canal Rich
ard Leiyendecker and Edmund Justice
were also indicted for completely in
Teutonic activities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23
SUBMARINE SINKS
JAPANESE LINER
THREE HUNDRED PERSONS IN
CLUDING ONE AMERICAN SAVED
BY FRENCH WARSHIP

Occurred in MediterraDean-Ger
Snatch Victory From French
Greek-British Controversy
BY the United Press Associations.
LONDON, Dec. 23.-The Japanese
liner Yasaka Maru was tOrpedOed by
submarine and sunk in the Mediter-
ranean, according TO telegraph re-
ports. Three hundred persons includ-
ing one American were rescued by
French warship.
NO WARNING GIVEN
A report has been sent out to the
effect that the vessel was attacked
without warming. 1t is reported that
the liner carried so women and d0z-
en- children, all of whom were saved.
The vessel was new and of 900 tons
capacity and having remained afi0at
an hour after being tOrpedOed, it sank
from view. The loss is $5,00O,00O.
GERMANS RECAPTURE SUMMIT
BERLIN, Dec. 23.-The summit of
Hartmannsweilerkop has been recap
tured by the Germans, it was officially
claimed today. 1t is reported that at
Landwehr 1900 prisoners were taken.
Fighting proceeds vigorously.
King Constantine Insulted -,
LONDON, Dec 23.-The Bullying
tactics,' of the Allies cost them Greek
support, Premier Skouloudis is re-
ported as saying in London Chronicle
dispatches today Premier Asquith
may be questioned concerning the
charges. The Greek premier is re-
ported as saying that the Allies in
suited King Constantine and to have
lied to him. He claimed that the AL
lies "Flouted instead of placating
Greece simultaneously parlying with
He believes that Greece will
soon become bloody battle-ground.
but that Greece shouldn't resist Bull
garian invasion.
American Note Takes
AMSTERDAM, Dec 23.-It was re-
ported today that Vienna was pleased
over the tone of the American Ancona
'ejoinder and applauded the conciliato-
y note.
Extend Income Taxes
BERLIN, Dec. 23.-An increase of 20
)er cent on the income tax in the
1rand Duchy of Baden is announced.
other states announced their inten-
ion of similar increases. Baron Hell
ferich admitted to the reichstag that
he after war taxes we're collosal.
Thrift is Recommended
LONDON, Dec. ga bankers ap-
eal has been spread broadcast urg-
lg rigid economy by every citizen to
elp England raise nine billions of
ollars. Money is the only thing
eeded to command victory, the ap-
cal says.
Plum Puddings Tor TOmmies
LONDON, Dec. 23.-More than j.
100000 pounds of plum puddings for
Tommies" crossed the channel today
n a Pudding Special which was
arefully guarded Each pudding was
arefully packed in a tin box which
i'll afterwards be used as hand
renades. Other steamers are carry
lg puddings to Mesopotamia, India
nd the Balkans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23
DESERT TO CARRANZA
United Press Associations.

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 23.--Several
villanta leaders are reported to have
been given commissions in the Car
rama army Among them is General
Ochoa who first disagreed to the
peace terms. General Villa is believed
to be in the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-23
Extend Income Taxes

LONDON, Dec. ga bankers APP
peal has been spread broadcast urg-
ing rigid economy by every citizen to
help England raise nine billions OF
dollars. Money is the only thing
needed to command victory, the ap-
neal saws
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08
SCHOOL NOTES.

Friday evening of this week
Miss Permeal French of the Uni
versity of Idaho will be in Rath-
drum and will speak to the patrons
of the school at the high school
building. There will be a short
musical program in connection
with her talk, at which the high
school orchestra will make its first
public appearance.
Miss French is we'll known
throughout the state, having been
at one time state superintendent of
public instruction; and through
her work as dean of women at the
University she has come into touch
with many of the school communi-
ties.
After the lecture an informal
reception will be held, at which it
is hoped that the teachers will
have an opportunity to meet the
various school patrons, particular
ly the parents of the children,
whom they have under their
charge. Refreshments will be
served at that time by the girls of
the domestic science department.
Everyone interested in school life
and work is urged to be present,
both for the lecture and the infor-
NAL reception following.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08
ART OF BATHING.

To Get the Right Idea Just Inquire of
Any Healthy Boy.
The art of bathing has never been
FULLY understood 1t ought to be put
ON Its feet. Some people feel that In
order to battle 1t is necessary to call
In the services of physician. Others
battle at the slightest proYocation-on
railroad trains and when they are WIS.,
iting family Of ten with only one
bathroom. Such people would call for
a bath anywhere-on trolley car. on
an excursion steamboat OF when cross
Ing the desert of Sahara.
between these two extremes, the
bathers and the nonbathers, there lies
vast gulf. If these people could only
De brought together-by arbitration
possibly-what benefit to societyl
boys are the only ones who have
the right idea. No real boy likes to
take bath or to be presented with
one ON a marble slab. Any healthy
boy will sink to any necessary moral
level to avoid this. But any boy will
go In swimming. In short, If there he
about the bath the spirit of adventure.
then the boy-whose instincts are nat
ural-will seize the bait Swimming
In April. with the water somewhat
above zero. is Joy for him which
would be properly resented in bath
room. II we must battle indoors there
Tore the boys ought TO be in charge of
The proceedings. And II they were all
The mean. contemplate bathtubs would
be abolished and every house would
have a swimming pool Everybody has
motorcar. Why not a swimming
pool ?--Life.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

Interest In the war this week shifts
again from the west to the Balkans.
Bulgaria has decided to cast her lot
with the Teutonic allies, thus aiding
the latter In crushing Serbia and Sc.
curing an open way to Turkey and
the Dardanelles. Rumania remains
neutral. Greece Is also still neutral
hut is expected to oppose the
Teutons as an ally OF Serbia.
An Anglo French army of 10000
men has been landed at Saloniki,
Greece, TO operate against Bulgaria
There are no new developments on
the Russian, French or Italian fronts.
CONSUMPTION is again talked of In
England To replace losses In the
recent heavy lighting In Flanders.
Thirty thousand recruits are wanted
weekly. Car Nicholas troops are
said To have checked Won linden.
hnrg's army before Dvlnsk. Losses
on both sides are SAID to be heavy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08
Rabbits as Pets.

Few pets are more interesting l(
boys than rabbits. Their nature and
Instincts are very queer and wonder
full. The Black Dutch and the
Himalayan rabbits make the most
suitable pets. The Black Dutch is
all white. except for unique black,
broad belt which covers its front
shoulders. The Himalayan rabbit
has white body, brownish black
tipped ears aud feet, aud clear pink
eyes. They are both very demure
and lively breeds. They are remark
ably healthy and make good mothers
The ordinary little white rabbit, so
often seen, does not make a good pet
and>is really degenerate Of the
rabbit family. During the day it is
usually drowsy, and the young ones
often die.
To have house with one side open
several feet up from the ground Is a
practical idea. This type OF house
provides exercise, dry floor, and an
abundant supply of sunlight, the
three essentials to keeping good
rabbits. Their feed is easily and
cheaply supplied. They eat carrots,
oats, apple parings, celery tops and
many other OF the kitchen wastes,
eagerly. Care should be exercised In
feeding. They should be fed regular
ly and not more than they will eat at
a time. Extra feed lying about ruins
ounny's appetite and he Is also apt to
lose some of his lively spirit. On
bright, moonlight nights they are
always out playing their odd games,
like the fairies we read about In story
books. Edwin MinzeI ,l8
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08
When You Take Cold.

With the average man cold is a
serious matter and Should not be
triiied with, as some OF the most dan
gerous diseases start with a common
cold. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and get id Of your cold as
quickly as possible. You are not ex-
perimenting when you use this
remedy, as 1T has been In use fer
many years and has an established
reputation. 1t contains no opium or
other narcotic. Obtainable every.
where.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-10-08
ITEMS OF COUNTY TOWNS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNHl

y NVNA1NOED FROM FACE ONEl
Sheriff Brown from Vale, Ore. wa,
10 the city Sunday to take into Gus
tody and return to Oregon Fount
Hampton, an escaped convict, who
was arrested few days ago by Dep
uty Sheriff Berry near Rathdrum.
Auditors Relnhardt of Spokane and
Thomas OF Little Rock, Ark. en-
p'oyed by the county to make an
expert audit and report of the coun.
TVS books for The past six years. be
gan their work Monday afternoon.
In the case OF #. A. Blackwell
versus Il. f. Kercheval, public adj
ministrator of the estate OF Wilson
Kistler, deceased, motion of the
defendant for a nonsult was granted
Tuesday by Judge John M. FLYNN In
the district court.