davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
When Shared With q Friend.

The pleasure which Is for myself
alone satisfies me but little, and lasts
but short time. II Is for myself and
my friends that ] read, that / reflect,
that ! write, that | mediate, that |
listen, that | look, that | feel. think
continually Of their happiness II am
impressed by q beautiful line they
shall know OF II. Have come across
lovely trait, have promised myself
to share II with them. Has some en-.
chanting thing revealed itself to me,
almost unconsciously plan to tell
them Of II. have consecrated to them
the use Of all my senses and all my
faculties. s.-Diderot.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
BY KIN HUBBARD.

Miss Fawn Lippincut appeared be-
fore tn Sink an Mop club last night,
at tn home o. Rev. Wiley Tanger, an
gave her new lecture, entitled, "Th
Value O. tn Mother in tn Home" Com
mentin' on tn CROWN tendency t
dawdle at tn dinner table after tn
business o. eatin' is out O. tn way.
tn speaker said; Next L tn odor O.
a horse burning up nothin' makes me
as sick as cigarette smoke"
Gems From Miss Lippincut's Address.
Pokin' an teasin' a chicken GRO
quette before bitin int it shows a lack
O breedin'. If you are afraid it's a
sycamore ball leave it alone.
Many guests who lack tn ability {
enter int after-dinner repartee kill tn
time by markin or otherwise disfg.
urin' tn loaf sugar.
No matter how charmin' a hostess
may be, she secretly resents it.
One O. tn latest styles in four-hush-
in is t pretend t be interested in tn
income tax.
Peas may be carried safely t. tn
mouth on knife that has been in tn
sorghum.
Celery may be eaten at tn climax
of funny story.
It's better t be able { appreciate
tn things you can't buy than it is {
buy tn things you can't appreciate
What's become o. tn ole-fashioned
girl who made a companion O. her
mother an took chances on fate send
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

OuoftOwn scarce; Hopewe
is dry, not
SO he mpd off to Petersburg returning with stacks of and
gallons drinks
rivaled the skyward flights of our leading
At Joe showed another side of
daand said he made than that whehe $50
clip for putting Hopewe
and aeward his back Washington
Hopewel who approached Joe a
In ice his sobriquet attached to him.
In the fierce
the selling field Joe selling
One day 125 Of Hopewels sturdy citizens
when the Tae by the the
his wrath The whole jumped him them sad
Mister think whip the whole Du Pon works rough
house that kid; otherwise, leave him be-
Since that historic sold his papers peace.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

the large building windy last June
blown girls head to the
twenty.sxth story, and almost to the twentysevenh
Whitehall building where the United States weather bureau counts
wind miles
N. B.-Pale yellow also being extensively
building lived its reputation SOmle gale played
the building most of the day.
found Madison and Foythid
base the Bmoe hotel So violent
building and
them and pull them safety
N B-M O the black have colored clocks
building howed and o Only the stoutest
Most those who tried held for
gust measured SS miles an hour
NJ twopa of discovered
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
An Authority.

Know anything about shooting
stars?" asked the first traveller.
81 should say sol" answered the
second traveller, who was chiefly con.
spIcuous for his large diamond stick.
pin. Il managed one in vaudeville for
seven years. When that little WON.
an took her rife and played The Star
Spangled Banner on a musical target
1t never failed to bring down the
house."
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

rggd openfaced
including everything silk
being called
He called
his being Saturday could
did told his troubles
who found Of shoes for him. they size smaller
find another The disappointed
handed his battered headgear the check and within
look like IF suddenly receives
affair."
back he
him We do it day. In fact, anything and
everything within walls Of the modern hotel
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
His Deduction.

What conclusion did you draw from
your study Of that ancient Egyptian
inscription" asked the professor OF
archaeology" Why" replied the su
porncial student. II decided that tho
old Egyptians had their comic artists.
the Same Oh we have"
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

was that all sections of the city are
pretty windy, but some are more so.
N. B.-They are wearing lot Of
pink ones this year.
The Park place and Broadway cor
ner was visited first. The wind that
whistles about it has a peculiar, lift
ing action that whirls hats and papers
hundreds Of feet straight upon into
the sky.
Until the other day the altitude
record was held by a panama hat
owned by a Newark barber. It reached
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

thing. They have been known to
have supplied everything from tooth
brush to an entire outfit. Women
guests travelling light, who have re-
ceived invitations to informal affairs
and who have been at their wits end
how to procure the necessary costume,
have told their troubles to the man
ager and have been made happy. Only
the other day a similar case confront
ed a well-known man from the West.
His wife had failed to put his evening
tOgs in his grin. lie anpealed TO the
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

BVtIyWHtIe Dy rOuBh-Dehrueu, ACID"
SCARED gun-toters; by Greeks and
Slavs and Irishmen, and by a myriad
men who have no nation.
He reached the Miracle City Of
Virginia almost without a penny.
Something about this sturdy young.
ster, who had dived into this raw
town to shift for himself, appealed to
the men who had swarmed there.
They helped in little ways. Then
came the day when he hit upon a
scheme Of finance which won him his
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

sensation they did not try to climb the
chairs The walters
them back the fshess pool where
two Of the again. The
was grmsence not to stir up the
argators o making fresh sortie
was agreed introducing local color
monkeng with the color line IN Florida
the approval of the daushers and they are trying 10 nnd out
did It,
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

in her a tall. dark, romantlc-lookin'
lover with a silky mustache?
If we could see ourselves go by,
lots O. us would turn around an go
back.
Notes.
An expedition is bein' fitted out L
rescue Giles Craw. who traded his
hardware store fer a grapefruit ranch
in Floridy last fall
Artie Small is visitin' his wife in
tn home o. her mother.
Mr. Bent Rib has returned from
business trip thro southern Indianny,
an reports tn roads in deplorable con-
dition. OWN { tn inclement weather
an tn uncertainty O. tn administra-
tion trust policy, Mr.. Rib will discon-
tinue umbreller mendin until spring.
Constable Newt Plum In explainin'
tn provisions an evasons o. tn income
tax { tn Commercial club last night.
said: Money loaned t friends may be
regarded as noncollectable an deduct
ed from your income as unavoidable
oyerhangin' expenses. TIL feller with
out any visible means O. support will
have his taxes deducted at tn source
just tn same as tn feller who looks
like a million dollars. When a farmer
an his wife live t'gether they shall
be allowed jointly total exemption O.
$4,000 O tn egg money an $500 ad'
ditional fer each son unless they're in
tn reglar army"
Miss Maize Bud has decided t. retain
her position in tn Palace Bazaar till
May, when she'll buy a paradise
feather
Uncle Bob McGee died at tn poor
farm Friday after inventin' his fifth
can opener.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
AIIgators TerriH Diners in a Florida Hotel
Hotel

JACKSONVILLE Florida contingent Of the Daughters Of the
a Windsor hotel here
the affair several small No ga
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
Antics Of Gale Reveal Popular Spring Tints

Anew YORKWhat York; This question
IN levity Recently wind made extensive
with bandnew wind His conclusion
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

alligators in the pool Of the fountain
in the room where the goldfish used
to be kept.
Alligators ate up the goldfish as a
first course and then, attracted by the
merry sounds and rafting of knives
and forks crawled out Of the tank and
mingled with the diners--for mo-
ment only. The revolutionary daugh'
ters declined to do their part of the
mingling, and with series of shrieks,
they rapidly mounted the dining-room
hairs The alligatOrs Wagged their
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
millionaire Kid Friend of All in Boom Town

oPEWE VAout of Washington obscuy where
IA ousy little Joseph Oulahan has Hopewe
wIdwest town which created
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
New York Bonifaces Are Prepared for Anything

NEW YoRKAk and shall receive the motto that be applied
~ the big hotels arrive with baggage and want
something bonace prepared
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-13

Energy will do anything that can be
done in this world; and no talents, no
circumstances, no opportunities will
make a man without it-GOethe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-13
CHAMBER MEETING
FULL OF INTEREST
CLAY EXPERT GAVE MEMBERS AT
LUNCHEON TUESDAY AN H.
ILLUMINATING TALK
Declared Joel Deposits to be Good as
any He Had Ever Inspected
Other Work of Chamber

| At the chamber of commerce lunch
con Tuesday, E. j. Shaw, Seattle rep
resentative of the American fire brick
machinery company of Ohio, gave an
Illuminating address on the value OF
the Joel clay deposits of the Moscow
fire brick and clay products company
and predicted a bright future for that
company in the development of it's
property.
Mr.. Shaw is an expert on fire clay
and declared that the beds at Joel,
which he had examined, were among
the best he had ever inspected. He
declared that the beds were adapted
for the manufacture of brick for paw
ing, facing brick, sewer pipe, terra
Gotta, hollow brick and other similar
products.
He declared that the development
Of the project was a matter of organi-
zatiOn and advised reasonable small
plant to start with. He declared that
after trade had developed other units
could be added. He said that the cost
of manufacture of brick was estimat-
ed at 81 to $1.25 for every 1000 brick
capacity. He said that two thirds of
the cost went to labor and that plants
averaged one man to each
1000 brick capacity. He recommended
the stiff mud process as it would as
sure an all year run and expressed
his opinion that it would be advisable
to locate the plant in Moscow.
President Hagan of the fair asso-
citation, declared that greater interest
was being shown in the coming fall |
fair than had ever ben evidenced in
previous years and appealed to the |
chamber to aid in securing a repre-
sentative grains and grass exhibit.
Farmers day and barbecue was ex-
planned by E. ]. Iddings who asked for ,
he support of the chamber. The
event will be staged at the Uniyer-
'ity July Is. A fine program has been
arranged and the chamber will be
lsked to supply automobiles for visi
ors who may arrive on that day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-13
CRIME WAVE IS
SWEEPING ONWARD
CHECK ARTIST WHO HULCTED
KENDRICK BANK LANDED IN
THE COUNTY JAIL
Raised Check $1O0-Attempted Same
Thing at Deary-Number of Rob-
berries Reported

The sheriff's office is holding James
G. Curtis, farm hand and laborer
about 38 years of age, arrested yes
terday on charge of raising checks.
| Moore will formally file complaint
against him. Curtis is wanted on sew
eral counts. He presented check for
$3.50 to the Latah county bank at
Deary signed by Ben Reeves, well
known Salmon river stockman, and
drawn on the Bank of Winchester. The
check was taken for collection but
was sent back to the Deary officers
with the information that on inquiry
of Reeves it was disclosed that he had
issued Curtis check for $1.50. Cash
ier Rogers of the Winchester bank
volunteered the information that Cur
tbs had left there with a team and
buggy belonging to vannetter broth
ers of Forest.
An investigation also disclosed that
Curtis had raised a check for $71 is
sued to him by Kemp & Bittison Of
Lewiston, sheep men, to $171. The
check was drawn on the First ma
tional bank Of Lewiston but returned
to the Kendrick bank which had paid
Curtis the money
Curtis was arrested yesterday at the
Doldering ranch on Texas ridge and
brought to Moscow.
The sheriff's office today received
word of the blowing of the safe in the
postoffice at Rosalia last night. An
automobile is reported to have been
stolen yesterday at Oakesdale and it
was also learned that the offices of
three dentists of Colfax were burglar
lied last night of gold used in filings.
Local dentists have been warned to |
be on the safe side.
Residents of Potlatch precinct peti
toned the county board to offer a re-
ward of $100 for the apprehension
and conviction of the person who stole
a horse from Ray Smith and one
horse from Fred Vowel besides
buggy and harness from other parties
md the reward was posted The pc
itiOners announced they would add
900 to the amount posted by the coun-
y board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-13
BOARD GRINDS
ON EQUALIzING
OVER 1915 ASSESSMENT
ROLLS AND HAKING SOME
FEW CHANGES
Boundaries of Commissioners Dis
tricts Remain Unchanged-Quar-
terly Fee Reports Filed

The county board is still engaged
in its work of equalizing the tax rolls
of 1916 and report having made some
minor changes in addition to having
acres of contract lands in the northern
part of the county. The board asses
sed the lands on the basis of the re
port of the field deputy making the
assessment. The board has under
consideration contemplated raise in
the assessed value of the Potlatch
townsite and is expected to reach a
decision this week.
The board announced today that it
had established the boundary lines of
the three commissioners districts as
provided by law and that no change
had been made in the boundaries as
now constituted,
The board announced that the an
nual salary of the county attorney
for the next year would be $780, E
= The /. b. Thompson road district
No. 29 southwest of Harvard has been
ordered opened by the commissioners.
They declare that five families will be
accommodated by the opening of this
road
Quarterly fee reports of county Of
ficers have been filed. The report of
Auditor and Recorder Estes for the
quarter ending July 8 shows the fees
earned to be $1053.52. The fees earn
ed in the probate court for the quar-
ter amounted to $213.65. The fees
and collected in the sheriff's |
office amounted to $709.25 while the !
fees earned but not collected amount
ed to $123.80. The expenses of the
sheriff for the quarter amounted to !
B354.85. The fees earned in the treas
lrer and tax collectors office amount
I'd to $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-13
TRAP MANEATING SHARK

MATAWAN, N. J. July 13.-The shark
which killed a man and boy in Mat
avian creek yesterday and mangled a
third boy is believed ta have been
trapped in the creek a member OF
the huge party hunting the maneater
reported seeing the sharks fin near
the spot where the bathers were at
tackled yesterday. Two charges of
dynamite were dropped Immediately.
Men armed with rifles lined the banks
of the creek to shoot the monster if
blown to the surface. A steel net
was stretched over the mouth of the
creek.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-13
FIRST FILINGS
HAVE BEEN MADE
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN OF 1916 OP-
EMS WITH TWO CANDIDATES
IN THE FIELD
Travis for Commissioner and Gem.
nell for Assessor on Republican
Ticket Nominated

The 1916 political campaign is now
open in earnest Candidates for pub
lie office are expected to develop dali
ly from this time on. The first of
republican candidates to seek polit-
ical preference are Elmer W. Travis
of Potlatch precinct, farmer of that
vicinity, who seeks the nomination
for commissioner of the first district
to succeed A. B. McIntire The other
candidate is e. J. Gemmell of Troy,
who desires the republican nomination
for assessor.
The nomination of Travis was made
by A B. McIntife of Princeton. pres
ent commissioner. Mr. Travis has
not yet filed his acceptance. The
nomination of Mr.. Gemmell was made
by G. C. Hoyt of Troy and Mr.. Gem
nell has filed his acceptance. Mr..
Gemmell was assessor of Latah coun-
ty two terms in 1907-08 and 1911.12.
He was a primary candidate for the
office in 1913 but was defeated by T.
e. Martinson.
Under the law persons nominated
for office must file their acceptance
within five. days. Auditor and Re
corder Estes has just received from
the secretary of state supply of the
last election laws of the state which
will be distributed to election officers.
The county board is expected to name
election officials at an early date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-13
'TREYINO TRAITOR
TO MEXICAN CAUSE
GETTING RELIABLE
REPORTS OF HIS ACTIVITY
AGAINST GOVERNMENT
Pershing Reports to Washington of
Friendly Attitude Of Mexicans
Along Line
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
Ell PASO, Tex, July 13.-Confirma-
ton that General Trevino furnished
Villa with munitions cast doubt on
Trevino's reports of attacks upon Viii
listas operating at Parral. Telegraph
ic communication was cut south of
Chihuahua last night. Carranza agents
furnished the American officials with
detailed charges of the Trevino plot
to assist the rebel movement in north
ern Mexico with the ultimate purpose
of replacing Villa.
This, with the Carrizal attack, near
ly precipitating a war, is reported to
have caused General Obregon's or
ders replacing General Trevino with
General Enriquez. Rumors that Gen
eral DEnriquez had been jailed or was
executed have been unconfrmed. Ca
rama agents suspect the significance
of Trevino's concentration of all 10y
al troops at Chihuahua City since re-
ceiving word of his transfer to Monte
rey. Even portions of the army mob
ilized to check General Pershing's
movements are now in Chihuahua
City. General Carranza's nephews
went to Mexico City today to make
personal report on Trevinos actions.
Chihuahua arrivals declared that Gen
eral Trevino had imprisoned Gene
rails Salazar and Caraveo, former
Huertistas, who were recently granted
amnesty.
Sends Good Report
d WASHINGTON, July 13.-General
John J. J.4Pershihg believes that trouble
between the United States and Mex
leo is settled. His report to the war
department today said: "The Mexi-
cans in this vicinity and along the
Mexican railroad have been very
toward Americans during the
last few days."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-13
HOOPER TO THE PEN

By the United Press Associations.
CARTHAGE, Mo-, July, 13.-John
Austin Hooper, alias Wilbur Mason,
was convicted of second degree MUIR
der and sentenced to 10 years in the
penitentiary shortly before midnight
for the killing of policeman at Jop-
lin. Hooper is known in the northwest
as one of the most sensational high
waymen in years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-13

1t is not posterity, but your actions
that will perpetuate your memory
Bonaparte.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-13
HIGHEST IDEALS FOR q. s,

BY inc Onitcd Frcss Associations.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Speaking
before the citizenship convention to-
day, the president declared that Am
erica intended to "Be a spirit among
the nations of the world" He said
that America should be the finest ex-
ample of the objects and ideals which
will promote the standards Of the
world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-13
Building More Submarines

Bv the United Press Associations
COPENHAGEN, July 13.-German
newspapers assert that 80 submarines
of the Deutschland class are under
construction and that 20 will be COM
pleted in August
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-13
GERMAN MASSES
ATTACK YERDUN
DESPITE THEIR CRITICTL POSI-.
TION ON OTHER FRONTS, REIN
FORCEMENTS BROUGHT UP
British Offensive Continues with no
Changes-LOsses Reported Severe
in Allied Offense

Ill AIuo0 UiIenSe
BY the United Press Associations
PARIS, July 13.-Dense German
masses are storming the approaches
to Fort Souville in the seventh great
assault on Verdun since the battle
started 146 days ago. The violence
of yesterdays attacks furnished un-
mistakable evidence that Germany is
distined to continue the verdun at
tack regardless of her critical posi-
tions on other fronts. The Germans
bombarded violently throughout the
night but made no infantry attacks.
The Germans spent 18 days of artil-
lery preparation for the present ef-
fort.
Artillery Duels Last Night
LONDON, July 13.-Artillery bat
ties occurred in several sectors of the
British front last night The general
situation is unchanged, General Haig
reported this Afternoon. West of Wyt-
chaete the Germans attempted raid
and were repulsed. The second phase
of the British offensive is approaching
a crisis northeast of Albert where the
English are striving to advance two
miles to the heights of Martinpuch.
The Germans have thrown two ar
my corps in action there who are
counter attacking savagely, particu-
larly southeast of Contalmaison where
German success would halt the entire
British advance. ~
Story Of Progress
British correspondents report the
English losses severe only where
there is close fghting for possession
of villages. German correspondents
the powerful offensive, de-
clare the attackers losses are compar-
able only at Verdun. No Canadian or
Australian troops participated in the
oomme offensive. New Foundland
roops, however, distinguished them
selves.
Keep Up Somme Fight
LONDON, July 13.-Premier As
luith in announcing the suspension
# the August bank holidays revealed
he determination of the Allies to con-
inue the Somme offensive for months
o achieve the final victory.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-03
THE ENEMIES IN
OUR VOCABULARY
by Orison Marden)

Did you ever think that many OF
the words and phrases which you con.
staD+ly use are your real enemies,
that they leave their hideous pictures
and black shadows in your mind? I'm
the dictionary Of fools we find I
can't very often, plenty of IFS lots
of words like luck and destiny and
phrases like If | only had time or a
chance like other people" How many
times have you been kept from doing
a good deed by such phrases as "Oh,
i know / can't do that" Somebody
else can do that great deal better
Il am afraid to try" Il haven't the
courage" 81 fear / shall take cold OF
catch some disease If do this or
that?
l believe that those two words 81
can't" have ruined more prospects
and have kept more ability doing the
work Of mediocrity than any othes
two words In our language.
Did you ever know person who
has great many Il can'ts" in his vo
cabulary to accomplish very much
Some people are always using the
words. "Oh, can't afford to go there
II can't undertake such hard task
let somebody. else do. that" Il an
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-03
w. ". KNOTT
Candidate for Governor

has grown up with the state Of Flori-
|da. He has been at work and hard at
it long enough for the people to know
who and what he is. Clean, able,
honest and experienced, he has new
|er disappointed the people in any
place he has ever filled, and he viii
not disappoint them as governor. No
complaint was ever made of him until
! since he has been a candidate for
governor, and the charges his enemies
nave made against him for political
effect, have been proven false and
eroundless.
Your vote will be appreciated and
will give you an honest and conscien-
tious administration as your govern
pr. w. ". KNOTT
-1-4t paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-03
NARROWED OVER MONTH.
Had Sack of Flour and Package o
Oatmeal, but Went Crazy.

Had Sack of Flour and Package o
Oatmeal, but Went Crazy.
Clayoquot. B. C.-Marooned for ihir
ty-four days on small island il The
Pacific ocean is the experience % Er
erett Fitzpatrick. a rancher of flore
island. according to word received here
He left Ahousat. where he had puk
chased provisions. alone in n canoe. ans
when near small uninhabited islam
he was caught in squall and his "a
noe was swamped.
Fitzpatrick managed to save sa.,s
OF -four. package of oatmeal and /;
few matches. A case-of coal oil ais
was washed ashore. On these provi
sions he existed for more than month
Big waves washed over the small is
land, but by flashing himself to Que o.
the trees he managed TO hold on. FL,
was found by two Pesquoit Indians il
a demented condition.