davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-19
High School
Boy Disappears
PARENTS SEEKING HARRY MORLAND
Was Last Seen Wednesday, Supposed TO Have
Gone to Some Lumber Camp.

The disappearance of Harry
Morland, the 10 year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. r. Morland, re-
siding near Cosmos Landing, is
causing his parents a great deal
of anxiety and sorrow. Mr..
Morland was i'm this city Monday
trying to get some trace of his
son who has not been seen since
Wednesday.
The boy was attending the
high school i'm this city. Tues
day he and a boy by the name of
Smith, whose father also resides
down the river played truant
from school. on the other side
of the river they came across
White and Casey, the men whom
Chief of Police Steele aflerward
arrested on the charge of boot
Logging. The men offered the
boys some liquor, which they
drank. The Morland boy was
persuaded to give some money
TO the men to buy him a bottle
of whiskey and it was this incl
dent which later led to the ap-
prehension of the two men.
Mr.. Morland came into town
Wednesday on business and after
his arrival he found his son was
connected with the boOtlegging
case. The boy was in the city
that day but his father could not
find him. II is thought that the
boy learned that his father was
searching for him and that he
was afraid he was to be pun
ished and ran away, as nothing
has been seen of him since that
time.
He was a strong boy for his
age and has worked with his
father logging and it is believed
he has gone to some lumber
camp and hired out. His father
is very anxious for the boy to
return home as his mother is
very much worried and distressed
over his disappearance.
The boy is described as being
about 5 #. 8 in. tall; weight, i2O
pounds; has dimples i'm his
checks when he smiles; walks
with a slight stoop; was wearing
a good suit of clothing, greenish
tint with small checks, and a pair
of buttoned shoes. Any infor-
nation which will lead to him
being found will be thankfully
received by his parents.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-19
w. c GUILE IS
MADE DEFENDANT

George Pentland, residing near
Silvertips, has commenced an ac-
tiOn in the district court against
w. C. Guile. formerly of this
city, now of Spokane. In his
complaint Mr.. Pentland alleges
that on September 1, 1915, he Sc
cured a permit from the COM
missioner of Hepburn Park to
cut ties and logs in the park;
that on December IS of the same
year he assigned this permit, to-
gether with logs already cut, to
w. C. Guile, the defendant.
At the same time he made a
contract to log for Guile at an
agreed price of $500 per thou
sand. He alleges that under
this agreement he cut logs and
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-19
SCHOOL TEACHERS
HOLD PICNIC

The annual teachers picnic
was held Saturday when the new
teachers of the local schools
were entertained by the older
members of the teaching staff at
a picnic on the banks of the St.
Joe river a few miles this side of
st. Joe. The school boat was
used a a means of transportation
to and from the picnic grounds
where the jolly crowd of picnic
ers thoroughly enjoyed the
beautiful day, returning to the
city late i'm the evening. The
party included all OF the teachers
of st. Maries, Milwaukee and
Cherry Greek and Mrs. Lukens,
Mrs. Francisco, Mrs. Swenson,
Mrs. Neaville and Mrs. Pedicord
.of Spokane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-19
CHIEF JUSTICE SULLIVAN
is DEFEATED

Omcial returns from 2l of the
81 counties of the state do not
change the result of the primary
election as previously announced.
1t seems clear from these re-
turns that James II. Frazierl has
been defeated for the Demb bcrat-
ic nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor by Ernest J.. ParkeEN The
official canvasses give eENer a
total vote of 377O and Fvazier a
total of 1892, or Parker O lead of
878. For the Democratic nom
ination of secretary of state, VIM.
In. Dougherly is leading Joseph
Hansen by 1873 ON the official re-
tdrns of the same counties. The
race between Dougherty and
Hansen is close and can only be
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-19
RENEWAH COUNTY
PROMPT WITH RETURNS

Benewah county was one of
the first four counties to send its
canvass of the Primary Election
to the state canvassing board.
The other three counties whose
rcurns were received at about the
same time are Custer, Gooding
and Power.
The state canvassing board
will not start its work until the
returns from all 81 counties of
the state have been received.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-19

settled by full official count on
the part of the state board.
I'm the non-partisan race for
Justice of the supreme court 2t
counties which have Officially
cmvassed their returns give r.
n. Dunn of Occur d'Alene total
vote of 1925, John II. Rice of
Caldwell 1868 and Justice l. N.
sullivan l2,2t7. Rice is leading
Sullivan by 1916 votes and Dunn
is leading Rice by but 1862.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-19
FILES AN ACTION
FOR DIVORCE

Allen A. Holsclaw, as attorney
for Luther l.. Chamberlain, has
filed an action in the district
court in which Mr.. Chamberlain
seeks to obtain divorce from
his wife, Corrine Chamberlain.
The complaint alleges that they
were married in st. Maries, Aug.
az, 1914, and that on September
u, 1915, the wife deserted- her
husband without just cause or
.provocation and has continued
said desertion up to the present
time.
There are no children and the
plaintiff asks judgment for abso-
lutte divorce and that the wife
be barred from ever claiming
any interest in property which
he owns.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-19
VanDeuSen Hits
Republican Ring
GIVES HISTORY OF ALLEN EXPOSURE
Shows That Republican Heads Knew his Record
Long Before His Confession.

chine representatives in the PEN
itentiary? 1t is my contention
that the only salvation of the
voters of Idaho will be to elect
an entirely new group of men
who are specifically promising
what they will do if given con-
troll of the State, and that these
mems promises should be given
consideration by the vote of the
people, due wholly to the way
they have acted in the past.
Governor Alexander has been
the best Governor which Idaho
has ever had, but he has been one
out of five upon the various
boards and has not had the au-
thOrity, nor the power to go back
and reOrganize what has hap
pened in the proper manner. If
the voters will elect the Demo-
cratic State Ticket this fall
and / have the honor to be the
candidate for the Office of State
Auditor, who is bOOkkeeper for
the State-I will specifically
pledge my word that if you will
give us the power l will conduct
an examination of the State Land
Board records covering the last
twenty-five years; and it is my
best judgment that the results
which will be obtained will be
of such a character as to result
in a lasting benefit to the State
of Idaho.
The gentleman who is run
ming on the republican ticket for
State Auditor has been the Dep
uty State Auditor for twelve
years, and, according to the re-
ports of the expert accountant,
Gleason, of Chicago, and also to
the report of Mr.. Axel Ramstadt,
the books of the Auditors de-
partment have not been in bal
ance for twenty-fOur years. 1t
is a very simple matter for any
one familiar with bookkeeping
methods to appreciate the fact
that under this loose system it
was perfectly easy for Allen to
steal all he saw fit. Upon the
State Auditor rests more respOn-
sibility for the proper handling
.ot the states money than upon
any other officer of the State
House, and propose to ues my
thirty-fOur years experience as
a bOOkkeeper, the last sixteen of
which have been that of an ex-
pert accountant, to reorganize
and safeguard the States inter
est if | am elected. But it will
be necessary for the voters of
Idaho to elect the Democratic
State Ticket in order to back up
Governor Alexander in his won
derful work of reconstruction if
we are to gain any lasting bene-
ft.
II seems to me that this condi-
ton, which should cause every
honest man and woman of the
State to forget theiR. old party al
legiance and vote for men who
believe that the integrity of the
State is of much more impor-
tance than the perpetuation OF
this Republican Machine Bunch
which has disgraced the State OF
Idaho for over twelve years"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-19
5ENEWAH CLUB
TO GIVE DANCE

The Benewah Club has invited
all candidates participating in
the County Primaries, newly ell
ected Precinct Committeemen
and their families TO attend one
of their dances at the Grand
Theatre Saturday, Sept. 23rd.
Reception all day at the Club
House, and lunch will be served
Chinese style at the Club House
after the dance.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-19

ties to the amount of S4,689AO.
That the defendant has paid
$2,259.83 of said sum in time
orders given by the plaintiff and
that there still remains due and
unpaid the sum of S2,42S.57.
He asks judgment for this
amount, with interest and costs
of suit. C. H. Craig of Harri-
son is attorney for Mr.. Pentland.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-19
MEETING OF REPUBLICAN,
COUNTY COMMITTEE

There was a comparatively
small number of the outside re-
publican committeeman present
at the meeting held Friday, most
of them being represented by
proxy. Two precincts we're not
represented.
An organization was perfected
by the election of Charles Breb-
rer as county chairman and f.
n. LaNeine as secetary. A COM
mittee was appointed to draft a
report later.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-19
SCANDINAVIAN LADIES AID
ELECTS OFFICERS

The scandinavian Ladies Aid
Society met at the home of Mrs.
A. MartinsOn Thursday, Septem-
her i4th, and elected the follow
ing officers: Mrs. A. MartinsOn,
President; Mrs. Anna Anderson,
Vice-Presidet; Mrs. Gertrude
johnson, Secretary; and Mrs.
Josephine Wickberg, Treasurer.
Their aim is to cooperate with
the proposed scandinavian
church. The next meeting will
be held Oct. ~ at the home of
Mrs. Andrew Anderson.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-19
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the democrat
ic county candidates and pre-
cinct committeeman, which, un-
der the law, should have been
held Friday was adjourned un-
til today, Tuesday, because sew
eral of the candidates and COM
mitteemen were desirous of at
tending the Indian Fair at Plum
mer.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-19
SPEND SUNDAY AT
sAReENT's RANCH

A number of young people
from this city spent Sunday at
Sargents ranch, five miles west
OF town. The members of the
party were Misses Clifford, Mes
bitt, Lyon, Hofstetter, Fuller and
Nicholson and Messers Sargent,
Hofstetter, Thompson and Crom-
we'll.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-19

j.. G.. Gendall of Spokane, SUI
perintendent of the Singer Sew
ing Machine Company, left the
last of The week for his home
after spending several days i'm
the city looking after the inter
ests of the company here While
here he made arrangements with
n. !. Graves to resume his for
mer duties as local manager for
the company.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-19

Quinn Wilson of Clarkia was a
business visitor in this city yes
terday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-19

George w. Jarmin was among
those from here who attended
the Indian Fair at Plummer Sat-
urday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-19

p. J. Thomas of Fredona. Kan
sas. arrived in the city Monday.
lie was one of the Alder Greek
homesteaders and still owns his
former homestead and is here
looking after il.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Demers and
Mrs. Il. b. Hay were at st. Joe
Saturday, making the trip in Mr..
Demers' auto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
ENGLISH PROVE TO
BE POOR LINGUISTS
AND BEMOAN FACT

Berlin Dec. 2O- English shoytguu,
ilSs in the matter OF linguistic abil-
ity are the subject of an amusing edi-
torlul In the trankturtcr X,i'ung. IN
Flanders. u stNA. the English stan
ana the English commanding officer,
have" AZ mn" Knowledg" of French ~
the French generals have OF English
II adds
AZ % recent conference ct allied
minlHtcrs uf IarIs, this barrier ol iuh-
uus -cutfseti -th, greatest diilcnIty.
The dictionary played The chief part
IN tn" conference, SINCE The iour Ems
lish ministers who went To- Paris ~.
quith, Lluyd-icorgc. Balfour aud
Grey-only the first is In a position to
speak a few French words In u hardly
!ntelligiblc English accent. Mi LLOYD.
Georges ignofanc" Is natural ana par
donablc. Mr.. BalfOur Fan manage AZ
need 10 e ON French without be.
ing able To utter a single French wor
ihtclligibly SIR Edward GREY IL much
too proud To- learn auy other language
than his own. SO ~ all the diplu-
matte business between PARIS and
l.,nlcn the Anglo-French dictionary
plays the leading cole
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
HOW THE NAVAJO
SPEND CHRISTMAS
WELL DESCRIBED
Orvall Ricketts, Tells of Activ-
tiles at Shiprcck Agency;
Later Will Write of Indian
Festival.

S%hiprotk s.. NJ. Dec gl-It Wls
with great ici.sht thnt the editor and
his better fhrcc-uuurtcrs accepted an
.utItatiua rom Mi uld Mrs. e. b..
Flur.. m.s-lunarics al odtisaut mIlsiou
town seventy live miles west ui Farm
iustuul to spend th" holiday ,t.lu
with them md Incidentally attend the
"NlyJjo Christmas pt that place.
The December weather his year
was remarkably bright lul not q laec
of SHOW bod fallen mp tu christmas
dag, which was d- clear us t 'ulI'ur-
HlI day urcam. on SUNDAY when
We started ~" were blessed win a
snow storm That would hat, uuu, jls-
tic" 10 a u%uuutJll yall' However.
the sraEc made the 3l-mil" TIN to
ShipToCk-uur nrst stopping piucc-4u
just ten mi utcS oN.r schedule time.
SUNDAY night was spent at the
agency. va being favored with the
hospitality of Superintendent ". r.
shelton Of that great institution ui
training i"i me navajo Id.an.
ShiprucK uhsortod the Christmas
time .u good style. tho school Christ
mn. eve having had a Christmas Tree
which the sHbuol boys brought boo from
he muuntutuz SOME lortA live miles
distant Tor he occasion \ short pro-
gram was lad, We were informed. ana
the presents were so numerous thp, 10
took three assistants and Santa Ilaus
~ au hour and a. half To- dlstr.uuto
them Maly oi the Sits were made
nt the agency by the children who are
taught 90 make thlngs tor themselves
SUNDAY 70 week ago the lafgei pupils
under the direction Of Miss luumis.
principal i.dohcr, ga, % program in
the ,hapo' commemorative OF Christ
mas time. inch WIs said Co have been
excellent. ud DO the program We we're
80 fortunate ia |attuudiug last evening
it the chapel was any criterion 10 ,or-
taluly Wa q good one
The program held sunday was given
hy the pupils of u and g. clnsscs. ll
charge OF Mrs. EnEli7h and Mr. Milan
respectively, assisted ny Miss l.oomif'
\ class. Il was "a rare treat to have
been present nt ms festival Of song
ana recitation hy The Ntilju oh,ld.
rem tn, agency i,sclf has long been
tho drlirlI 90 the writer's who happily
Iu.s this way, but the vora eft the
school ch drcu is mot t Do .,ss Iu-
t,rcstlug r. instructive, ana gives an
. excellent tea presented pTt,tionlD oi
what The government ~ doing for the
ludinu
The prusram was 80 well carried on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
IA GRIPPE

A MOTHER reason Tor cbull!ont
"a optimism tonight IL the news
that the epidemic of grip
which has swept this city, just as II
appears To- have swept al parts of this
country during the past four weeks
OF more, is rapidly passing away 1t
has been rather more serious an epi-
demi, than the public generals has
understood ana b has had AN import
amt effect M rcttrd!ng the Nigur of the
Now Year vpirit in TINS oity as iu
every place whore Il has tan,u huld
We cen say good-nyc Zoo u with sim
',ic t~hauksgitiug
The French devised. as usual, an
lpt title for the disease which is now
'pidemi, "a many part, ui this re-.
SION. La gnppo tells a. wildly az
lss-Ini, what happens when 10 certain
human a,slom. The victims head is
grippod as pos e steel band crucl tall
"us clutch his joints his throat -
,lowod % hIs ctcs souged by the
demon that tormcui- him
~ ,lciaut INSIST tnei me way Co
aVoid colds and snip rs not ny ttyinG
90 hide away from them The habit
Of ]ouclsiuR ,ho body ia thick woolons
durug The winter is, To nesm with,
dangerous for indoor workers. The
atmosphere ~ dwelling ana working
places is kept a., SUMMER temperature.
ard Co remain swaddlou IA a warm.
poorly ventilated room IL hanging out
the Welcome sign tor germs.
Diet also piays an important part
since the temptation to uyer-eut ana
u-ndcr-oxorcise * strougos, in winter.
a quickly M the bodily processes are
thrown out OF balance throuEh in
temperance, Indigestion. or In any
oth,r way, resistance Is lowered ana
srip PUSHES into the breach
Tho ancr-cn,cts of grip are never
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

Ar has lifted aviation from
Nv the experimental stages to tho
status at m exac, science. Wag
has developed the ~doroplane To- q
point Of efficiency never dreamed at
In days Of peace. The machine carry
ing twelve men, rapid firing guns and
o ton OF explosives is no longer n VIZ
sion. II is being made. Undor con
%struction are ncroplanes propelled 10y
four l6o-horsc power motors \
speed of 12U miles an hour is common
among The war acroplancs. and great
or rapidity is in sight. a stability that
enables a machine to defy the treach
crons vino currents that formerly cost
80 many lives has been attained
These ana other facts about thu ma
chine that Mars is bringing to the
fore are contained In an article ia tho
January American. u IL a war article
that pacifisjs can read wshout dis
sent.
War Be- usually sheer waste. writes
the author Despite the dream of
the prophet, men have seldom melted
then swords into plowsharos But the
%acroplanc. developed To- It's maximum
by the demands ct battle. Will be a
better bondsman to peace than II ever
wac to Perhaps. ~ frontiers
vanish beneath II aud the nations ~
the world find new channels of com.
mercc and communication. this dread
engine of warfare VIII do more thai
any other human agency To- hasten tho
dream 81 universal peace and the
brotherhood of man
The war now seems ~ loss. but
when DC be- oNor h Is ~ no means i'm.
possible that IN az least one particular
the world may find that it has writ.
ten a proIit on the balance sheets uf
peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

TIL OtTI<Nbk.

-ONIGIiT the Herald goes into
every nome in Albuquerque. II
goes into u lurge majority of
Albuquerque homes every night. but
because of the particular character
of tuniEhts paper We thought Il worth
while tu see that ever, home IN this
city received u copy. Also i * being
mailed Co many people throughout the
state Wh" are not subscribers. and Tor
the same reason that II = "a messeu-
ger Ut good cheer.
Tonighi's Herald carries statements
upon the business outlook for 1916
from q number OF prominent New
MoNlcans. II II what might bc termed
an outlook edition. and because of the
fitness ot tho men quoted 20 pass iudg-
meui upon the PROSPECTS for the ycar
which opens today. the paper has un-
usual value.
Without exception the men quoted
ou the outlook tonight sound e yigur-
Gus not. of the most cheerful opti-
-
4,
- q,
a., N ,. -, o..
81, m o,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
OVERDOSE OF DRUG
CAUSES DEATH OF
WOMAN IN ARTESIA

Artesia. y NJ, Jan, AFTER being
kept alive four or five hours 10y arti-
hciai respiration and other means
Mrs. Green, &c. died here late last
night, the result ct AN overdose OF
morphine, II was said Mrs, Green,
who ~ subject to gall-stonc collie, had
"A hypodermic syringe for administer
Ing the drug to alleviate the pain.
' yesterday afternoon sin, took enough
of II To cause death
Medical aid was summoned prompt.
IS bat IT was impossible To snve her
life, largely because her advanced axe
precluded the usual strenuous rem
cdics.
Mrs. Green leaves a son here, with
whom she has been living.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
Indians

There are in these rather loosely
United States u lot Of Indians.
Some are civilized. but others are
still using The referendum.
They prefer a twclyc-round blan-
kot and a pair oi thick pants. IN
hot weather. 10 knce-lcngth mesh
Ghderpanties.
What can't understand about
the Indian Is why he quit scalping
people.
There are a. many people needing
u as ever.
The Indians once owned this
country.
True, they were behind conSid-
era Vie IN their taxes and forgot now
and then 10 Kerosene the mosquito
%Aa'cherics or wash behind their
ears.
Hut they lked their farms right
much.
How would YOU like to have
somebody more painfully civilized
than you come along and say
some farm you got there. Here's
o brars dog-collnr. three bangles
from . glass chandelier. and n
quarters worth of kinderrarten
beads. Here's your bonnet What's
your hurry Beat It. boz
Now and then he would say.
would 80. - am getting the gan
too regularly This has 10 stop.
Then he aud some others would
crayun their taces rather eXtempo-
rancously, In dnc pastel effects. and
cut down the work OF tho white
census taker.
Funny the Indian didn't adopt
Christianity right away ism IL.
judging b. the samples hc got?
Defined
What ~ a fancy farmer"
One who iancics he's farming.
Of course"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

E'IH'I N.|l fNN'N.
Goo to church SUNDAY. You viii bc
welcomed everywhere Get In som'-
whore
o. YOU have n1 place whore yuu he
Ions ur would bc glad Go have you
Worship 100 tn" Llttl, 'hrr,h at Sill
ser Iud sixth Edward 4 ~cnu,ior
pastor.
Tho christmas decorations tr. sum
boo place. lud at uight the tr"" VIII
H, lighted
sunday hool at o. g. 1 m.
services with scrmon a. % a. 100.
aud 200 o. ben.
Junior tud,Itor. 3 O. m
~cHiof o. T.. u $50 -. ~
Simple services. with messages up-
piortiato go the special day ana sea-
sor
Wen shake hauds w,h you ,f vou'u
Dol, f. lrl moan i' too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

Corner of Coal avenue and Broad
way.
\ ~routhakcr. minister residence
cos South Edith street.
SUNDAY school. pa, Co., m
Preaching services ~ ~ q m. aud
, 80 o. m M hy the pastor.
Noruing Theme, "~NumbcrIus the
Days evening. MARY the NlrEin
mother"
Y T. $, g. T., $3.50 p. an. subject.
what rs Conservation Marx o.
s>-si Leader willard Day.
Remember that this IS "Gu tu
church sunday. Do not i1il tu ut-
tend tnc services 81 the ,hur.h.
Following b. th- musical piogutm.
Moruus -prNloc.
Orgdu prelude. Second CHRIST.
Uas uncrtory .Grisou
Tromhou, solo, For Al Eternity
....,.. MAJ, boron,
Earl Portoricld
Anthem Tn" incarnation Ham
choir.
"ucr.oI,. shepherds in the Fields
quartet ",uuuduc de Nocl AdIm
tuNrr-I,, brass quartet Mcs.ss
clarke. Wilson. Barnes. pur-
torncld
rostiuJo. IIaIcluIah Chorus"
oMessiahl ..-.- Handel
Evening service,
pt.an prolud" "Mar,h o. vlgl
Kings puHu.s
Anthem, "Sur, - H,aypus Wrr,
paertpr,. "Iioiy sight