davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-02

given he will be assisted by H 7
Lewis, head of the department of eco
Monies and political science, and ]. H
Bond, instructor in the same depart
Iment
In connection with the efforts of
the department, the important an
Eouncement is made that mer-
chants and bankers week will be
arranged at the university during jan
uary at which time members of both
branches of business are expected to
be in attendance from all parts of the
state, The visitors will discuss various
| problems and their experiences will
make up an interesting program of
discussion.
The subjects treated by the depart
ment will be made up of business ac-
counting, theory of accounts, indus
trial history of the United States, sta
tistics, advertising, auditing, business
law, efficient store management, sci
entific management, insurance, princi-
pies of economics, rural economics,
money and banking, public finance,
railway transportation, public utili-
ties, business organization, history
and system of common law and the
psychology of advertising, business
and industry.
The bulletin clearly sets forth the
purpose of the department in the fol-
lowing language:
THE department of business ad-
was organized in re-
spouse to the growing demand from
the business world for college-trained |
men to fill positions in the CONNER
cial and industrial field. The world |
Of business is slowly but surely COM
ing to recognize the value of univer-
sity training toward making for eff
iciency The college man with no
business training, while he may be
able to grasp the complexities of COM
nercial situations, does not under
stand the fundamental ideas and the
technical operations behind the bust
less transactions. This department
lcordingly undertakes to familiarize
he student with the technique of COM
nerce and to prepare him for a man
Lgerial position in any one of the var
Gus commercial branches in which he
nay elect to specialize"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-02
DISTRIBUTE FISH
IN LATAH COUNTY
STATE FISH AND GAME DEPART
MENT PLANTED 100000 IN NOR
THERN LATAH STREAMS
Chief Deputy Keane returned Home
Last Night-Serve Other County
Streams Next Week

The state fish and game depart
ment has distributed about 100000
small fry in the streams of northern
Latah county, but until definite word
has been received that a strike will
not interfere with the further delivery
of trout, the fish car has been order
ed back to the Standpoint hatchery.
James ]. Keane, assistant chief
deputy game warden, returned home
last night after accompanying the
fish car to the north and reports hav-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-02
DEPUTY SHERIFfS
FOR STRIKE DUTY
NORTHERN PACIFIC SEEKS PRO-
LECTION OF AUTHORITIES
IN CASE OF STRIKE
Would Guard Company Property at
Moscow and Notwithstanding
Precautions

Fearing destruction to local prop
road strike is called Monday morning
ms announced by the engine men and
trainmen of the United States, j. S.
Hindman, special agent for the Nor
them Pacific, has requested Sheriff
Campbell to furnish three deputies to
guard his company's property in La
tab county. Mr. Campbell was in
structed in a telegram this morning
to proceed at once to securing the
men spoken of in the following let
ter:
that the train and enginemen of this
division will go on strike Monday
morning, and I desire to have you OBJ
tain for me some special deputy sher-
ifs and have them ready to go on
duty in the event the strike is called.
/ want two men for Moscow, one for
days and one for nights, to perform
IL hours duty, relieving each other.
/ desire to have them pay particular
attention to engines, coal docks and
water supply, and to keep all persons
away from yards where this equip
ment is located, unless they are ac-
lively engaged in the service. We
will pay these deputies regular deputy
sheriff's salary. Advise me by wire
whether you can comply. L also want
one man nights at Kendrick to pro-
tect the .tank and the depot.
]. S. HINDMAN,
Special N. P. Agent |
The telegram which followed the |
letter and was received this morning |
asks that the men be sworn in to-
day and begin their first duty tOmor
row night The regular deputy sher-
ifs salary in this state is three dol
lars per day.
Local railroad offices have received
advices that the embargo placed Oh
perishables have been either modified +.
or raised, anticipating that no strike
will result Monday. d. House, local
agent of the O.-W. R. & ~, today re-
ceived Geographic advices that the or
der placing an embargo on perish
ables and on passenger traffic had
been raised The Northern Pacific Will
also modify the embargo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-02
NEW DEPARTMENT
ISSUES BULLETIN
COURSE IN BUSINESS ADMINS
TRATION VALUABLE ADJUNCT
TO UNIVERSITY OF Idaho
Plan for Merchants and Bankers
Week by the Department in jan
nary of Next Year

The department. of business admin
istration of the university of Idaho,
the coming semester, has just issued
a bulletin of the 1867 courses. The
head of the department is A. P. R.
Drucker, and in the. courses to be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-02
But Never Fear

max mad
of
candidate
consideration
showing
Is
off?
with prejudice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-02
Il aOho zt1H He 7H it, and 'nay sch npnn
certain conditions.
O, You Affidavit /!

Mr. Lee and Mr. Oversmt being lawyers, know that may
any number of false with IMMUNITY long the
adavi required by law do form of legal
proceeding for such perjury don't happen
know
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-02
You re Being Deceived

Perhaps the ring politicians think they will get
that I'll fly off the handle, speak, and libel
SANDER Suits and divert attention from the election
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20

All kinds Of job printing at the TIMRs
Office, olneyville Square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
THE ROYAL THEATRE.

Lionel Barrymore, supported by Mar
guerite Skirvin. will be featured at the
Royal Theatre next Monday and Tues
day in "The Upheaval," five act drama
of love, politics and graft.
Mr.. Barrymore ms Young Jim Gordan
inherits the political power of his father.
But the father has been CRATER and
no one believes that the son is different
He promises his mother that he will be
the kind of n man that she wants him TO
be and is using his great power to better
conditions in the town.
Marie Nalcamp will be seen in another
chapter OF the, serial Liberty" and other
features.
Charlie Chaplin in "The Count" a two
act comedy, will be the leading attrac-
tion for Wednesday and Thursday. Also
on these two days Norma Talmadge will
make her first appearance of the season
in fve-act drama called "The Children
i'm the House"
Dollars and the Women" with Ethel
Clayton and Tom Moore in the leading
roles, will be the main attraction for
Friday and Saturday. This is story
of love and money and what each will
do. "The Great Vacuum Robbery" a
keystone comedy in two acts, will be
on the bill. Also other features, incud.
ing the Rhode Island News Pictorial"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
FRUIT HILL

General and Mrs. Elisha Rhodes have
returned to Providence, after spending the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r..
Chace.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Dawley enter
tained on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Card of Westerly, Mr.. Benjamin Dlwley
of Newport, Mrs. J, V. Dawley of Fruit
Hill and MIR. Durham, others present were
Miss Mildred and Everett Knight.
The Harvest Festival was held on Sun
day at the Church Of the Holy Spirit with
a good attendance. There was special
singing and a fine donation Of fruit aud
Jelly, which was sent to ST Mary's Orphan
age in East Providence. Rev. George
Pine was in charge.
Mrs. william Denby gave a whist on
Tuesday at her home to hep pay for the
"New Wear Book of the Fruit Hill Ladies'
Auxiliary" There were six tables, the
winners consistiu Of Mrs. A. J. Rose, Ist
prize; Mrs. Arthur Magee, and prize; Mrs.
A l. Sladen, 3ud prize and Mrs Bottom
lev, Consolation. After the serving Of re-
freshments by the young ladies, sociaI
time was enjoyed. The next whist will be
held in two weeks, the place to be appoint.
ed later
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
GRANITEVILLE.

new bungalow is being erected on the
Sweet plat.
Repairs are being made to the Edwin c.
Farnum property.
A supper and dance was held on Thurs
day evening at Firemen's Hall.
o. p. Sherman and Howard Sherman and
family spent the weekend at the Cape.
o. F. Robinson's automobile was con.
siderably damaged on Saturday by another
machine running into 1t as it was standing
on Canal street in Providence.
1t is understood that Henry f Nugent,
former well known resident of this place,
who has been living for several years past
in Edgewood, intends to return to Granite.
Vile.
The funeral of the late Herbert "
Sweet was solemnized at his late residence
on Wednesday afternoon. The services
were conducted by Rev. r. C. Bennett
The bearers were four nephews, Fred,
Crawford Earle and Willis Sweet. The
burial was at Harmony. Mr. Sweet, who
died on Saturday last, was a native Of this
section and had always resided here He
was active in business life and will be
missed by many friends. lie is survived
by his wife and three sons, Erwin, Henry
and Milton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
KEITH'S THEATRE.

Keith's Providence Theatre is an
nouncing particularly strong vaudeville
bill for the week of October %, a bill
teeming with fun and novelty that will
especially appeal to lovers of that form
OF entertainment. OF particular interest
TO thousands of theatregoers in Provi
dence and other places will be the coming
of Lynne Overman, the popular Albee
Stock Company leading man, who, with
an excellent supporting company, includ-
ing Peggy Hopkins, will appear in an ex-
exceedingly bright one-act comedy,
"Mary's Ankle"
Another important headliner of the
bill will be the brilliant European vio-
linist, Meita Bonconi, gifted young mu-
sician who has been soloist with some Of
the biggest musical organizations of
Europe Mile. Bonconi not only COM
mands a remarkable technique, but she
plays with fire and soul.
A third big headline offering will be
prosperity" a striking one act comedy
novelty, presented by Ezra Matthews and
his company-the story of two youths
who find themselves on the road to
Prosperity, in the village of Progress,
with one of the pair content to be slowly
getting to the town of Prosperity after
losing his bank roll in New York, while
the other is gay and care-free, his back
turned from Prosperity.
Joseph Norcross, the venerable min
strel basso and interlocutor, will appear
with his company in delightful sing
ing sketch, "The Old Minstrel" and there
will be other great features, including
King & Harvey in "Ginger in a New
Form;" Toney & Norman, eccentric fun
makers, in "Look, Listen and Laugh;'
Burley & Burley, "The Dude and the
Scott" the Gusmani Trio, European
acrobatic wonders; Sidney & Townley, in
an eccentric dancing novelty; new
Metro Traveloguc, showing scenes in
Mexico of to-day; and Keith Concert
Orchestra selections will complete the big
bill.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
GREENVILLE.

Thomas w Penney has a new Chevrolet
touring car.
Charles ID Laramie has been appointed
forest fire warden.
Vincent Johnson has returned from a
trip to Washington.
Mrs. A. p Mowry has been confined to
her home this week by illness
Greenville Grange will hold a meeting
on Tuesday evening of next week.
Walter Knight is attending the Chid's
Commercial College in Providence
Mrs Clarence Barbour has been a re-
cent guest of Mrs, Amy Mathewson.
A regular meeting of the Smithheld
Town Council will be held on Saturday Of
next week.
MIR. w. II. Allen and family of East
Providence, have taken up their residence
here.
Rev. Gideon A. Burgess preached at The
Hughesdale Congregational Church last
Sunday.
BENJAMIN +. Steere and family, who have
resided several years at Mowry's Cornel S,
have moved to Providence.
a number of graugers from this vicinity
attended Neighbors' Night at Chepachet
Lodge on Tuesday evening of this week
Harry IIuestis took a party consisting
of y. ). Wiusor, Henry :. Turner and
Frank Farrar TO the Dairy Fair at Spring
field on Tuesday.
Temple Lodge held a ladies Nigh"
last evening a large number OF members
and guests attended an open meeting of the
lodge, after which a social time was enjoy
ed by all.
Now is the time to have your steam
heaters and hot air furnaces and stoves
put in first class order for the cod weather
by NJ. ~. A. Burnside, Masonic Building
Centerdale. Telephone Connection. Owe
twenty-five years experience. ADV.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
GEORGIAVILLE.

Napoleon St. Onge has had telephone
installed at his residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Farnum, who
were recently married at Springfield,
Mass will reside at Grauteville.
A. o. Bosworth and Charles I. Lakey
attended the Republican dinner at In
fantry Hall, Providence OH Wednesday
evening.
The marriage of Miss Annie NJ. Conlou
Of this place and Mr.. Walter II. Manches-
ter of East Providence, took place on
Thursday morning of last week at St.
Michae's Church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. J. Nagle. MIR. and
Mrs. Manchester will reside at Lymansyille.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
FOSTER CENTRE.

A number from here attended the Re-
publican Ratification meeting aud dinner
in Providence OF "Wednesday evening.
Alden Hopkins, a well known stock
raiser and trader, has been seriously Ill at
the home of Mowry 2. Arnold this week.
MIR. Hopkins is IS years Of age aud is
awaiting an operation for double cataraets,
which aflict the vision of both eyes.
Henry IIavens is improving very rapidly
at his home from the accident Of June 2oth.
The prompt and efficient treatment he
received for the profound shock at that
time, enabled him to successfully sustain
an operation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20

Phidime Laboissonniere has new tour.
ing car.
Mr.. b. B. Pierce spoke at the Allendale
Church on Sunday.
The North Providence Tax Book is in
the printers hands.
Mrs. Thomas Clark of Centredale. en-.
tertsined friends from Mt. Pleasant on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Magness Of Hartford County,
Md, is visiting her brother and sister in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark of this
place.
Mrs. Thomas Clark met with a very
serious accident on Saturday of last week,
when she fell down pair of stairs, injur-
ing herself internally.
The Republican caucus held last Sat
urday evening was attended by nearly 500
voters. The following nominations were
made: Senator, Robert w. Hay; Repre-
sentative, Herbert A. Fenner; Moderator,
George II. Hill; Town Clerk, Louis A.
Sweet; Town Sergeant, George 2. Will
lis; Town Council, Edgar b. Hurdis,
John T. Northrup, William Thornton,
Frank Kelley, Oscar Aust, William
Briggs and i. F. Mccullough; Highway
Commissioner, Fred Swallow; School
Committee, August Berean, Charles f.
Gibson, Newell Swan, Charles II. Mar
chant and Joseph A. Beauregard.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
EAST GLOCESTER.

Quite a number from this section went
to Chepachet on Saturday last and attend
ed the reception given to Governor and
Mrs r. Livingston Beeckman.
Now Is the time to have your steam
heaters and hot air furnaces and stoves put
in first class order for the cold weather by
NJ. II. A. Burnside, Masonic Building,
Centerdale. Telephone Connection. Over
twenty-five years experience, ADV.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
POTrERSVILLE.

News Of the death Of Mrs. Zylpha Il.
Thornton was received here recently.
MIR, and Mrs. Richardson have the sympa-
thy of their many friends.
Mrs. Elmer Cahoone has been very i'll
the last week. A slight surgical operation
was performed on her infant son, who is
doing well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
FRANKENFIELD DIED
FROM FALL, POLICE
Investigation Ended as Detectives
Decide Insurance Mans Death
Was an Accident

The investigation into the cause of the
death of Harry Frankenhed, the insurance
broker. OF 1900 Diamond street whose body
was found Thursday morning in front of
the house Of Mrs. May stelgerwald, 1000
wallace street. has been called OFF.
The murder squad was called of the case
this morning.
Tho police announced that the death was
due to accident
DR.. william Wadsworth. Coroner's physl'
clan, who performed an autopsy yesterday,
is holding the result of his examination 10
report TO the Coroners jury when the In
quest Is held next week.
Detective Callahan, OF the murder squad,
who was present at the post-mortem exam
nation, made public these findings, however:
That the stomach showed Frankenheld to
have eaten meal an hour or two before
he died. He had also drunk some alcoholic
liquors. The skull was fractured on the
left side. Crhe foot-scraper at the bottom
of the Steigerwald steps. the detective
pointed out. is on the lott slde,)
IL was learned today that Mrs. Steiger-
waId formerly lived In house in North
Eighteenth street, In the Fifteenth Ward,
II was said that while there she was known
10 have entertained on occasions certain
pOliticlans. ono mas AoN ASS'N'N 'N"6 -
wallace street. Her son Frank, who is
employed at shibs Park. lives with her
but her daughters do not One daughter
lives In West Philadelphia and another is
on the stage.
Mrs Steigerwald. Captain of Detectives
Tate said today, has established her In
nocence and that of the occupants OF her
house Frankenfield had been drinking he
said the evidence showed, and fell from the
steps, which are three feet high as he
was ringing the door bell OF the house
striking his head against the foot scraper'
It was thought at first by some OF the
detectives who worked on the case that the
severe fracture looked as II II had been
caused by Frankenhelds having been struck
on the head by some such thing as chair
leg. And the fact that his ribs were broken
as they were they thought, could have in
dicated that he had been kicked.
Mrs. SteIgerwald said today that she
had received many phone calls since the
man was found and that the callers SYM
pathiEed with her and thought her not con.
nected In any way with the death one
man, she said, offered to give OF lend heE
money, II she needed Il, for defense. An
other she said, had 10000, which he Of
fered to place At her disposal for the same
Mrs Franksnasld. ths widow. Is now al
the home Of her brothSr-tRslaw. Edgar
FRANKIE enheld, 2is7 North Twentieth street
She Is prostrated. The mother Of the dead
man Is also prOstratsd Members OF the
family refused 70 talk about the death %
day. They said the less said about e ~
bstter--ghs noteEiety has net heipsd~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
TOM TAGGART JOLTS
SENATE IN TELLING
WHAT HE THINKS OF IT
Comparative Newcomer Makes
Veterans Stare in Astonish-
ment in Speech on
Economy
NO NE INTERRUPTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-Tom Taggart,
practical business man and politician. told
the Senate today, after a membership Of
but OF few weeks, just what he thought
Of Il. Though giving II full credit for pas
sage OF legislation favored by President
Wilson. he raped its failure to attain busi-
ness economy, muckraked its rivers and
harbors and public buildings bill as pork
measures and declared for a budget sys-
tenn of national appropriations
Old-time Senators stared at the Tresump-
tion OF a newcomer tearing strenuously into
fixed congressional habits. Many OF them
left their seats But none interrupted.
Instead Of squanderlng money IN eaten
ing cattle ticks killing coyotes. poisoning
ground squirrels. doctoring wild ducks
treating goats suffering from Malta fever,
sending out onion seeds TO folks who want
a front garden and petunia seeds to folks
who want carrots and turnips. let's get
down to bed rock economy said Taggart
"Or IL Congress has liked and de-
termined purpose to increase appropriations
wouldn't IL be better to apply this money
to helping farmers get intensive agriculture
training or city boys to learn good
mechanical trades7'
Senator Taggart read a list of towns
where public building appropriations au-
thorized in bill now pending averaged
from s1212 to Sl4.55 for each inhabitant.
He said $4,000 900 too much was appro-
priated this year for rivers and harbors
He declared for these things, among others
Tariff commission, dyestuffs tariff, United
States aid to State roads, merchant marine
developing South American trade. flood con-
troll on the inland rivers, preparedness. a
Government nitrate plant and bond issue
20 help pay for preparedness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
BRITISH CABLE TAMPERING
HITS U. S. TRADE WITH RUSS
More Than $1OO,OOo,OOO Lost Durt,
Last Month, Agent Says

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-An estimated u
of 500, 100000 in Russian trade to Anss
can firms within the last eight mona
through dlverting or delay of cables By b
British censors was charged today BY 4
n. PostnllSoff, president of the Internaicu
Manufacturers Sales Company.
Postnikoff substantlated dispatches tra
Petrograd stating that efforts are b,l1
made to lay direct cable between Rrh
and America. He declared this was bin
done because of the inability to get prsys
cable transmission of Russian uan
through the British censor.
NO doubt exists In my mind that Gn
Britain is using every possible means, hs
or foul, to interfere and, II possible N
an end to direct trade relations between u
United States and other countries" P1
nikoff said. Great Britain Is partcai4
desirous of discouraging such trade
tween American firms and their Run
customers
Prior to the war Germany enjoyed q
lucrative position in all our dealings =
Russia"
The International Manufacturers' Na
Company is a subsidiary sales organla
tion of so American firms representl@
total capital of 100000, ,00O.
Poetnikoff said his firm protested
Washington regarding to the censorshlp
their cables and that considerable con-.
sponGence with the State Department 10
lowed. Nine cables from the comparI
Russian officers are still missing, ne =
clared.
Postnikofr considers the situation % !
rious that he plans to leave for New la
tonight TO confer with Newton Carlton ns.
of the Western Union Telegraph Comp.h
regarding the layout of cables peNa
Russia and this country.