davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-18

Bros, Temvik, N. D. If you
want to buy or sell a quarter
section let them now.-Adv.
Memo DeBoer, the we'll
known Pollock machinery man,
who is also interested at Stras-
burg and in Linton, spent Tues
day here.
Some sand was dumped in one
of the low spots on Broadway
near the Jangula store the first of
the week which is a much-needed
improvement.
Ezra Stiles, former Linton res.
ident who is now living in the
Glencoe country, spent the first
of the week in Linton on business
before the county commissioners.
A ball-game was scheduled to
take place at Strasburg yester-
day afternoon between Strasbure
and Hazelton. Several Linton.
ties went down to attend the
scrap.
This week appears bids for
twelve new bridges the county
commissioners propose to have
constructed this fall. Bids will
be opened at a special meeting
June 10Th.
Mrs. fl. w. Allen, wife of the
Braddock banker and state SEN
ator from this district, spent
several days with Mrs. w. H.
Johnson. She returned to
Braddock Tuesday.
For several days we have had
almost continual rain. With
much of the wheat in the ground
and continual moisture, this sea-
son is starting off in fine shape
SO tar as crop conditions are con-
cerned.
Commissioner T. P. Lee was
down from Braddock Saturday
night to be in attendance at the
adjourned meeting of the board.
He was afraid to wait to make
the trip by auto Monday for fear
of muddy roads.
The Bazaar and w. E. Petrie
stores have each added gasoline
filling stations in front of their
properties this week. The mo-
torist in need of gas will be able
to get it most anywhere on Broad
way now with little or no incon-
venience.
Mrs. McVey, who has been the
.
local telephone operator for sew
eral years, will leave soon for
Temvik where she will be the To-
cal operator for the Emmons
County Telephone Company.
Miss Leona Schott will have her
place here.
Miss Emma Tresler, graduate
of Linton High School class of
1915, who has just completed a
successful eight months term of
school in the Omio district, spent
a few days the first of the week
in Linton, enroute to her home
near Winona.
While in Bismarck last week
the Record man met Geo. Smith,
who owns: the newspaper at
Plaza on which Glen Turner is
employed as manager. MIR.
Smith saysthe has reason to be-
lleve that Glen will prove a val
liable man for him in the new
position.
Jake Docktor, of Iceland, has
been'the guest of his brother-in-
law, John Shenkenberger, and
family, the past few days. Mr..
Docktor's daughter Selma was
united in marriage to Jacob Diet
rich by Rev Iimmcke Monday
afternoon and Mr.. Docktor was
here for the event.
Mrs. Paul,.who has been con-
stantly with her son who is ill at
the Bismarck hospital, arrived
home Thursday might for short
visitwith Mr.,Paul and a few
days of rest. She returned yes
terday morning Donald is re-
covering rapidly and will be
home either the latter part of
this week or the first of next.
Ill., ...l1:.I -.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-18
FRENCH LACKING.

'1 had a queer experience il
Paris"
"What was that ?"
II had to speak English to gel
anybody to understand me there"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-18
Taken Up.

At my farm in section 8-13l-74
one red yearling calf. Owner
please call, prove property, pay
charges and take the animal
away.
MARCUS GEFREH,
Hague, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-18
ONE SPECIES.

f<What is your wife's fayorite
breakfast foodg
"From the way she eats it up il
must be the morning paper serials
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-18
DrC. C HIBBS

LII. ". ~ Ill1110SJ
Bismarck's leading DENTIST
Not the cheapest but the BEST lad
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-18
IN TOWN " /; =. AND OUT

season are here and are chatting
under the delay at getting down
to business due to the extremely
wet weather.
List your lands with Tempel
Bros, Temvik, N. D. If you
want to buy or sell a quarter
section let them knoW.-AdV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-18


was wrapped in an overcoat and
carried from the burning build
ing. Nothing was saved but
that overcoat and a pocket-book
quickly snatched up in the flight
for safety. Many other Glendale
people were left in the same pre-
carious condition.
P. ]. McCumber, accompanied
by his secretary, Bob Farrar, ar
rived in Linton Saturday night in
a little old Ford" through the
mud and slush. Saturday night
Mr.. Met urnber spoke to, a large
audience in the court house on
campaign issues. He made. a hit
with the audience and his speech
was closed with a long round of
applause. Sunday the gentle
men started for the western part
of the state via the ferry at Fort
Rice. The boat was not running
and they returned to Linton and
arranged to make the trip by the
north route. Our present pri-
mary law has done one thing: It
has forced men inpublic life who
aspire to high positions Of trust
to get out around the country
like the advance agent for a cir
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-15
"GINGLES JINGLES"
The PRESENT.

Since yesterdays are has beens and
tomorrows are not here, it's up to US
to live the now and fill it full of cheer.
How many people waste their lives
who live in constant dread of what the
morrow will bring forth. They fret
and lose their head. Their clairvoy-
ant dope is punk. Their gleanings
on the blink. Their thoughts if clas-
sif1ed would make the mental missing
link. There was a time when we
were right, and not SO long ago. When
I'VE enjoyed the present; past and fu-
ture had no show. We lived the SER
mon on the mount. Took heed but
for today, but somewhere, somehow
we branched Off and lost our bloom
ing way, and now we're always out
of sorts and always in a mix. Our
wisdom is but foolishness, and how
our conscience pricks. We should re-
verse and beat it back, to where we
left the track, and hike the straight
and narrow, never stopping to look
back. At first the journey may seem
hard with old Nick on the job, and
every impulse urging US, to mingle
with the mob, but we must fight If
we would win, and it is worth our
while, to change the old life for the
new, and for the 70 o.. A
frown, smile. mn J%,setkA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-15
ELECT HENRY
ANOTHER YEAR
SCHOOL BOARD LAST NIGHT UN-
ANIMOUSLY VOTED HIS
REELECTION
His Administration is Extremely Sat.
actOry-EnrOlment Shows Splen-
did Increase in Schools

Last night at regular meeting
of the trustees of Moscow Independ-
ent School District No. 8, the board
unanimously reelected Charles
Henry as superintendent for another
year. This action followed the pre-
sentatiOn of reports of the conditions
of the schools by the superintendent
and in the motion providing for his
reelection, high compliment was
paid Mr.. Henry for the efficient man
ner in which he had administered the
schools during the past year. Under
Mr.. Henry's regime there has been a
general upheaval in the system of
conducting the schools and both the
teaching force and the pupils are uni
ted as one in the support of the pol
icies of the superintendent. Mr..
Henry's reelection will meet with ex-
treme qualification by the residents
of the district who have come to
know him. He has been considerate
in handling school affairs and has
hewed to policy of impartiality and
fairness. The action OF the board will
be approved by all
The report of the superintendent
for the second semester shows to-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-15
EVANGELIST HELPED
IN REVIVAL SERVICES
J. L. GlascOck Completed His Ser
mons at NJ. E. Church And Left for
Portland Yesterday = Evangelistic
Work Will Continue

Evangelist ]. L. Glascock left fol
Portland yesterday afternoon. His
sermons delivered in the Methodist
church were greatly enjoyed by the
large congregations which gathered
to hear him. In the four services he
held, 81 persons were forward as
seekers. His sermons were clear,
logical, forceful and heart-searching
He will receive very hearty wel-
come if he is ever able to visit Mos
COW again
through the regular services. The
following is the regular schedule for
every week: Monday at 3:45. Boys
and Girls meeting; Tuesday evening,
7.30 o'clock, Pentecostal Service.
Both these services will be conducted
by Miss Caffray. She will also train
the chorus Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock for Sunday evening. DR.. Boyd
will direct the regular choir Wednes-
Qdy evening DIT i.oO y ClOCh lie reg
uIar choir will sing Sunday mornings.
Thursday evening at o'clock the
Young Peoples Personal League will
meet and at 1880 the regular prayer
meeting will be held. Added to these
mid -week services the Sunday serv-
ices will be evangelistic with soulful
singing and direct and helpful preach
inp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-15

end Of the previous semester the ad-
vance in grades was 600, an increase
of SO in advancement
According to the report the at
tendance was exceptionally good dur
ing the semester just closed, especial
ly in the high school. Out of an aver
age enrolment of 290 in the high
school, the average attendance was
27s.
A committee composed of c. B.
Green, Frank Gustafson, Adrian Nell
son, and NJ A. Nelson, appointed by
the Swedish Lutheran church, ap-
peared before the board with a view
of urging the introduction of the
Swedish language in the high school
as an elective course. The matter
was referred to Superintendent Henry
for investigation as to the feasibility
with Instructions to report his find
ings to the board at an early date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-15
DAVIS FORMALLY
ENTERS THEiRACE
AMERICAN FALLS MAN GIVES
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
NOTICE OF HIS INTENTION
Resigns as Member of Executive Com
mittee-FOrmal Letter Sent to
Chairman Evans

Not desiring to unduly influence the
republican state central committee in
his behalf nor to embarras the delib-
eratiOns of the committee, State SEN
ator D. w. Davis of Power county has
resigned from the committee and has
formally announced himself as a rep
ublican primary candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination. He sent a
letter to State Chairman Evans at
Boise.
The letter of Senator Davis to
Chairman Evans follows:
BOISE, Ida, Feb. Ii, 1916.-Hon.
Evan Evans, chairman Republican
state central committee, Boise, Ida.:
My Dear Mr.. Evans-Having decided
to become candidate for nomination
for governor in the Republican pri-
maries in September next, I resigned
as a member of the state central COM
mittee from Power county January "a
last, which was accepted and my sue
cessor was duly appointed at that
time. I therefore give you this notice
in order that you may appoint some
one to fill the vacancy on the execu-
tive committee which you have called
to meet in Boise, February 12. With
warm personal regards, I am yours
very truly. D. w. DAVIS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-15
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST FISHER
FORMER SPOKANE POLICEMAN
ARRESTED AND STATUTORY
CHARGE FILED
Sixteen Y Year-Old Girl is the Alleged
Victim-Was in Trouble i'm Spokane
Over Same Matter

Eugene c. Fisher, former Spokane
policeman, in the limelight for some
time past over charges filed against
him in Spokane, was placed under arr
rest at an early hour this morning by
Sheriff Campbell and lodged in the
county Jail. On complaint of Camp
bell before Judge Morgareidge.
charge of statutory rape was lodged
against him and in his arraignment
before the court this morning he was
placed under $500 bonds for his ap-
pearance at preliminary set for
Thursday morning. In default of
bonds he was lodged in Jail.
The case is one OF peculiar import
ance owing to the manipulations of
the man in his alleged desire to ruin
16-year-old Pearl Glider of Spokane.
According to the story told by a Spo-
kane probation officer who reached
here yesterday, Fisher Is alleged to
have deserted wife and four chill
dren residing in Palouse and to have
induced the Glider girl to take up
habitation with him. He was arrested
by the probation authorities at Spo-
kane and given heavy fine for conS4
tributing to the delinquency of the
girl. The girls mother induced the
officers to allow the girl to be sent
to an aunt at Kellogg, but it is alleged
that the girl sent her sister there in
stead and later joined Fisher in Mon
tana. They are alleged to have lived
were forced to leave there and ac-
cording to the story of the Spokane
officer, the pair came to Moscow re-
Gently remaining here few days.
Subsequently Fisher is alleged to
have taken the girl to Viola where he
engaged room and board for the girl,
declaring she was his wife, and rep
resenting himself as a travelling col
lector 1t is stated that he left Viola
each morning on the Inland and spent
the days in Palouse returning to Viola
at night. IL WIS lSdIHeu Judt IHe
girls mother came down from Spo-
kane last night and was met at Viola
by the girl. both coming to Moscow
accompanied by Fisher. They arriv-
ed here at 8 o'clock, but the officers
had already started for Viola before
the arrival of the train.
Later it was stated the trio was un-
der surveillance and that Fisher re-
mained at the lodging house in the
room of the two women until they re-
tired when he left and sought other
quarters. The girl was taken into
custody and taken to Spokane by the
officer, her mother accom-
Danying her, while Fisher was lodged
n jail here.
1t is said that should Fisher escape
conviction in the state courts that the
ederal authorities will take charge of
lin and possibly lodge charge un-
Ter the white slave act. Fisher has
etained A. H. Oversmith to defend
lin while County Attorney Moore will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-15
SALE TO MINORS
OF CIGARETTES
CITY AND COUNTY AUTHORITIES
WILL VIGOROUSLY ENFORCE
PROVISIONS OF THE LAW
Also Keep Close Tab on Pool and Bill
lard Halls in Connection With
Presence There of Minors

The city and county authorities
will enforce the anti-pool and bill
lard hall law and the anti-cigarette
law in most vigorous terms in the
future, especially where minors are
involved. This decision was reached
by the city police department Satur-
day when a number of minors were
apprehended for alleged cigarette
smoking and the names of firms sell
ing such material secured and notified
of the law. The boys were hailed be-
fore County Attorney Moore who has
the matter under consideration. The
smoking of cigarettes and tobacco by
minors will not be tolerated in Latah
county, so far as the officers are con-
cerned The following is a brief pro-
vision of the two laws:
"Anti-pool and billiard hall law of
Idaho-It shall be unlawful for any
minor, under the age of twenty years.
to frequent or loiter in or about pool
table Or billiard rooms or halls con-
Quoted for profit in the state of Idaho.
Every proprietor, keeper, manager,
conductor, clerk or person having con-
troll of any pooltable or billiard room
or hall conducted for profit in the
state of Idaho, who allows any minor
under the age of twenty years to fire.
quent or loiter in or about such pool
table or billiard room or hall is
deemed guilty of ~ misdemeanor.
Every minor under the age of twenty
years who frequents or loiters in or
about any pooltable or billiard room
or hall conducted for profit in the
state of Idaho is deemed guilty of a
"Anti-cigarette law of Idaho-Every |
minor person and every minor pupil |
in any school, college, or university,
who shall smoke or use cigarettes, ci
gars or tobacco in any form, or in any
public road, alley, street, park or
other lands used for public purposes,
or in any public place of business,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof, shall be pun
shed for each offense by fine of not
more than ten dollars ($10), and
every person who shall furnish any
cigarettes, cigars or tobacco in any
'orm, to such minor persons, or who
shall permit such minor persons to
'requent any premises owned, held or
by him, for the purpose OF
ndulging in the use of cigarettes,
cigars or tobacco in any form, shall
,e guilty of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished
" fine of not less than twenty-five
Iollars ($25) nor more than one hun
red dollars (s1OO) for each offense." /,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-15
BORAH MOTION
PASSED SENATE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT WILL IN
YESTIGATE FEASIBILITY OF
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
Affects Railroads and Public Utilities
Suffrage Movement Given
Body Blow
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-By a vote
of 80 to 23 the senate today passed
the motion of United States Senator
w. E. Borah to investigate the feast
bility of government ownership of
railroads and all public utilities.
Postpone Suffrage Vote
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-By a vote
of nine to seven the house judiciary
committee today postponed considera-
ton of any women suffrage proposal
until after December 18th. This means
that the present congress will not
vote on the Anthony amendment. The
committee declined to postpone the
consideration of the prohibition
amendment to the same date. The
vote was a tie.
Ambassador May Resign
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-It is re-
ported that American Ambassador
George Marye at Petrograd will re-
sign because of i'll health The White
House and state department were
information on the subject.
Ray Baker, Ambassador Maryes sec
retary, is now here.
Rural Credits iBIl Ready
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The COM
mittee today favorably reported in
the house the Hollis rural credits bill
loans to farmers at five
per cent. Favorable action is promis-
ed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-15
Rural Credits iBH Ready
CONCERT AT HIGH SCHOOL
Louis Z. Des VOignes and Miss Mabel
Paulsen Will Appear Here
Thursday Eght

Superintendent Henry of the high
school announced today that the high
school auditorium would be packed
to capacity Thursday night when Miss
Mabel Paulsen and Louis E. Des
Voignes will appear in concert. These
well-known concert artists are not un-
familiar to Moscow people and the
fact that they will appear here after
a long absence is sure to bring mark
ed SllnnOrt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-15
WORLDWIDE PLOT
AIMED AT CLERGY
ARRESTS REVEALED PLAN FOR
WHOLESALE DESTRUCTION OF
CHURCHES AND PEOPLE
Anarchists Are Behind the Plans, Ac-
cOrdfng to the POIice-Fifteen
in the Gang
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-A worldwide
plot to wreck churches and kill men,
bers of the clergy was revealed in
letters of John Allegrini who was ar
rested as a witness against Jean
Crones who is suspected of attempt
ing to poison the soup of Archbishop
Mundelein and 300 of his guests at
the University club.
Interpreters this morning conclud-
ed the reading of the Alligrini letters.
The plotters were directed from an
anarchistic headquarters room. No
creed was spared in the plans for the
wholesale slaughter. 1t is believed
that Is persons constituted the gang
in Chicago and the police are endeav-
oring to round them up.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-15

The mood Of depression is the mood
of defeat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-15

This is the latest photograph of
Constantine, king of Greece, who re-
Gently violated precedent by giving to
a correspondent an interview in
which he bitterly attacked the policy
Of the entente allie
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-15

Idleness is the key of beggary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-15

LONDON-Australian and New
Zealand troopers stopping in England
have already married over 300 English
girls. The Canadians are credited
with double that number.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-15

tai enrolment in the public schools Of
1912, an increase over the last sem
ester OF this number 606 are boys
and COG are girls, peculiar coincl-
dence AS an indication of the in
crease in attendance, and enrolment
688 pupils advanced in the grades
during the last semester, while at the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-15
Worthy Tribute.

He that loveth book will never
want faithful friend, wholesome
counselor, a cheerful companion and
IN effectual comforter.-Isaac Barrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
LOSES FINE DUCKS

Edgar A Lebasron is I heavy loser today from very trivial cause. lie Is q spec.alis. in Rouen ducks and his stock has won prizes in six teen states. one of the chief prizes being first on Apache Chief. at the San Francisco exposition. The other day willie .his world champion q akc was being shown at E. Paso. Mir. e. Barron received an offer of SI50 for him and two ducks He accepted and V Ten he famous drake came home, he prepared tc ship him out next day. However the best laid plans of mice and men oft gang aglee for a tub having been placed in an inclined position, this crake and two others. overturned it and were caught under They remained all day and when found. all three were smothered One of the others was Geronimo. an equal fo Apache Chief and valued st si00. Needless to say that the owner is somewhat saddened by the loss. not alone of the money. but bv reason of his attachment to his birds. For tunately ttere are some worthy sons of the famous chief and LeBarron is taking a long breath and starting ! anew.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
SCOUTS LEARN WIRELESS

Many boy scouts are devolping into wireless experts. A considerable num- Der Of those who arv now acting as professional operators became Inter ested in the work through their expert ence in some boy scout patrol or troop.
 New Jersey scouts are taking ad- vantage of the kindness of Mir Haas of the Atlantic City Radio Club tG gain proficiency in receiving message. Every evening at 1880 Mir. Haas sends a wire less message al the rate of five words per minute. As the boys of the vicin- fly become more proficient in receiving the rate of speed will be increased. suitable prize is given at the end ol each week 10 the scout returning th. best account Of the messages sent ou' during that time.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
Mesa News Notes
PLEASANT SOCIAL AND
 RELIGIOUS MEETING

One of the most pleasant social events connected with church affairs, of the season, was the Central Arch Deaconry meeting al the Episcopal church Wednesday evening.
 Prior to the evening session, Rev and Mrs. Bloy entertained the vestrv and their wives and the visiting min isters, at a dinner at the American kitchen. Twenty five people were tie guests of the rector and thorough ly enjoyed the splendid spread and social hour. Following the dinner came an adjournment to the church proper where among other shoIt ad- dresses was one bv Arch Deacon Jen- kins with steteopticon slides showing the churches Of Arizona The as- se.nblsge then repaired 10 the new guild hall where Bishop Atwood in q brief service dedicated the hall.
 This guild hall IS devoted to tho social features of the church. and the gift Of inc members of the g F. swift family made its erection pos . sible. the yhaveing contributed tl5iD of the needed sum. Their donation .was sn memory of the father and mother, both of whom passed away within the last few years