davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-19
Creighton's

The county commissioners are busy
shortly announce appointments of new
road overseers for the ensuing year.
George E. Wycoff, the paving man,
was an arrival in town today from
i Spokane. Mr.. Wycoff with his family
lately returned from a trip to ST.
Louis and Chicago.
Eighth grade examinations are be-
ing conducted throughout the county
and large class is taking the exam
ination at the district court room in
the county building.
The University basketball team will
leave for Walla Walla Friday morning,
and will play the Whitman team on
Friday and Saturday nights, return
ing home on Sunday.
According to word received from
Wallace last evening, Father R. Pc
there, has fully recovered and was ,ex-
pected to reach home this evening.
Announcement of the cast appear
ing TIC musical comedy to be staged
at the high-school auditorium by the
high school Friday night will be an
nounced in tomorrows Star-AIirror
G. H. Rooster, travelling passenger
agent for the O.-W. R. & n, arrived |
in the city today with the o. A. c.
basketball team, with which he has
Travelled since their arrival at Walla
Walla on Monday night
The Missionary union of the
churches of Moscow will hold prayer
meeting day service in the basement
If the Methodist church Friday after
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-19
NEW BOOKS FOR JUVENILES
Carnegie Library Has Received Elk.
cellent New Lot and Wish Public
to Become Appraised

The Carnegie library has received
a new selection of excellent books
for both juvenile and adults. With a
view of giving the public all the in
formation possible on the activities
at the library, a list of the new inv
! emile books is herewith published as
follows.
Five Little Peppers Midway, In the
Phroncie Pepper, and Their Friends,
and Abroad, Rover Boys on the Farm,
on Treasure Isle, in the Jungle, in the
Air, at School, at College, in New
York, in Business; Through the Look
ing Glass, Little Lame Prince, The
Lucky Seventh, When Patty Went to
College, The Giant Scissors, Little
Colonel's Xmas Vacation, The Road
to Or, The Wizard of o. Ozma of Or,
Adventures in Toyland, Chronicles Of
Rebecca, A World of Girls, Wild Kit
ty, The Little Princess of Tower Hill,
Tommy, Anne and the Three Hearts,
Kristy's Queer Christmas, Story of a
Bad Boy, Hobo, Rag and Vixen, Dan
delion Cottage, Glenloch Girls Camp
West, Adventures in Wullypug Land,
Naughty Miss Bunny the Sleepy King,
Six to Sixteen, The Princess and the
Goblin, Buck O'Conner, Tom Ken
yon, Schoolboy, Dave Porter at Bear
Camp, Polly Comes to Woodbine,
Jean Cabot at the House with the
Blue Shutters, Life of R. L. Stevenson
for Girls and Boys, A Narrow Escape
from African Blacks, A Battle with a |
Torrent, A Fight with Five Lions, A
Cinder Pond, The White Captive, !
Jimmy kirkland, Aunt James Nieces
in Red Cross, The Seven Champions of |
Handicapped, Buffalo
Bill and the Overland Trail, Jeanne d
Arc, The Corner House Girls, The Il
Corner House Girls at School, The 4
Last of the Plainsmen, The adopting
If Rosa Marie, A Real Cinderella, In
he Great Wild North, Jacob A Lad OF
Nazareth, The Secret Play, Haviland
Hicks Freshman, Helen and the Fin
)ut Club, Mr.. Stubs Brother, Toby
tyler, Five Little Peppers and How
hey Grew.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-19

ace to travellers as we'll as a Difficult
place to negotiate with heavy teams
and assurances were given by those
present that they would be glad tt
donate individual labor and teams tt
aid in cutting down the grade. The
board took the matter under advise
ment.
] Melvin, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland Sharpe of Elberton
Wn., aged two years, six months and
six days, passed away at the family
home Monday, January II, after a
lingering illness. The body was
brought to the Grice parlOrs last eve
ming following the funeral at Elber-
ton yesterday afternoon and interment
took place this morning at 10 o'clock
in the Moscow cemetery. Services at
the home and at the grave were con-
Quoted by the Rev. w. A. Nichols of
the United Brethren church of Spo-.
kane. The grandparents of the de-
ceased, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sharpe, re-
side in Moscow
Seventeen men are registered in the
Short Course in Mining recently in
stituted by the Mining Engineering
faculty. Most of these are taking Pros
pector's and Millmen's courses. The
registration includes representatives
from Washington, and Oregon as well
as from various districts of Idaho.
One man halls from Mexico. This is
Mr.. Sommercamp who was in mining
work in the vicinity of Mexico City
until driven out of that country by
the revolution. He will probably re-
turn to Mexico as soon as conditions
become little more settled there. Mr..
is scheduled to give a !
ak on conditions in Mexico at the
lext meeting of the Associated Miners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-19

noon, January Fl. at 2;30 p. m. AL
women are cordially invited to attend
Announcement was made today by
the dance committee of the loca
lodge of Elks that there would be an
informal dance at the temple tomor-
row night at which all members OF
the lodge and their ladies are urgent
ly requested to be present Excel
lent music will be provided.
J. M. Buchanan, former pioneer
resident of Moscow, now residing in
Cambridge, Idaho, will leave Friday
for his home after a two weeks visit
here called by the illness of his broth
er, w. N. Buchanan, who is now con-
sidered out of danger. Mr.. Buchanan
says that the country around Cam
bridge is a young Palouse"
The basketball team of the Oregon
! Agricultural College, which meets
the Idaho team here tonight, played at
Walla Walla on Monday night, and at
Pullman last night. Tomorrow they
will leave for Spokane over the Nor
thern Pacific. Thursday night the
Oregon team will meet Gonzaga, and
on Friday and Saturday nights the
University of Washington.
E. Erickson, the Helmer farmer,
arrested yesterday for contributing to
the delinquency of his own children
in refusing or neglecting to send them
to school, was arraigned before Pro-
bate Judge Morgareidge this morning !
and his hearing set for tomorrow
morning His bond was placed at !
$3.50 which he did not furnish and was
compelled to remain in jail.
The cold spell continues in Mos
COW and vicinity. Moscow residents
shivered last night and Rugged the
fires while the thermometer is said to
have hit the skids falling to 10 be-
low zero at the O.-W. R. & N. depot.
It continues cold during the day, but
the warm sunshine relieved the
sharpness of the atmosphere Ac-
cording to the record kept at the uni
versity for the "a hours ending this
at g., the mercury showed a
maximum of 20 above and a minimum
If 10 below. "
A delegation of well-known farm
srs including F. H. Bruegeman, Chris
LANCE, Anton Bergen, John Hove, E.
+. Armbruster and others appeared
before the county board to personal
y seek aid from the county in reduc-
ng bad hill on the Moscow-Gen-
,see road which has become a men
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-19
City News In Brief

Attorney A. l.. Morgan was in Lew
iston yesterday on business.
Mrs. C. H. Patten is seriously il
at her home on Polk street.
Berry Clemans of Charleston was il
Moscow today on matters of business
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A
H. Johnson of South Adams street
this morning.
Mrs. T. A. Meeker was taken to a
local hospital today where she will un-
dergo an operation.
Mrs Bertha Hill of Creston, Ill., is
the guest of her cousin, j. o. Hill, at
his ranch east of town.
B. j. Jones of Palouse precinct,
former assessor of Latah county, was
in Moscow today on business.
j. W. Blacker, who has been con-
fined to his bed for several weeks, is
reported to be critically sick today.
Mrs. Bernard Palmer accompanied
by her little daughter and son, left
today for her home in Hamilton, Mont
c.. w. Tage, linotype inspector for
the Mergenthaler company, in this
district, is in Moscow today from Spo-
kane.
Mrs. John P. Mix is in the city
from Orofino She came on account
of the illness of her mother, Mrs. c. o.
Brown,
j. c. Maher of the Great Northern
was in the city today from Spokane |
circulating among the business
houses.
]. R. Fullenwider. postal inspector,
is in the city from Spokane confer
ring with Postmaster Cornwall on
routine matters
Miss Ida M. Kube who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. d. w. Green
burg, for some time past, left today
for her home near Grangeville.
Ben E. Bush, state land selector,
left this AFTERNOON for Lewiston and
from there will journey to the Clear
water country on. state business.
J. Fred Boiler, director of athletics
at Washington State College, came
over to Moscow today, and will at
tend the basketball game tonight.
Arrangements have been made for
larger quarters for Mr.. Hulme's series
of lectures on history, the first OF
which was given Monday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-19
Weather Forecast

LEWISTON, Jan. 19.-FOre-
east till p. m. Thursdays Fair
tonight and Thursday, not much
change in temperature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-19
THIS MEANS MONEY TO YOU

Next week every night a big picture.
ending with "THE BATTLE CRY OF
PEACE" the big picture running this
week at the CIemmer, Spokane. Nine
and one-half reels-a second "Birth
Of Nation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-19

while this sale is on; you cannot invest
your money to better advantage
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-19

Attorney A. L. Morgan was in Lew
iston yesterday on business.
Mrs. G. H. Patten is seriously i'll
at her home on Polk street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31
SONS OF
 FAIRFIELD MAN
 CAN'T BE FOUND
One Gone Two Years, Two Other Boys Suddenly
 Disappear.

Alexander Sazizeydlewski. a fairly well-todo, quiet hammered, Fairfield farmer, has brought three sons into the world, rearing each with with law ish attention. Two years ago, the old est, now IT years of age, told his two younger brothers to wait for him a minute until he got hts bicycle. He has never been seen since, although his father went as far west as Mill waukee to find some trace of him. The two other sons, Alexander, 15 years of age, and Edward, 13 years, went to a moving picture show, in Co., lumbus park. with their oldest sister, Sunday night. When the lights in the theatre were turned on after the show. both had disappeared, leaving no trace behind them.
 Father Skiseydlewski is getting old. The boys who helped him on the farm In their spare moments were the joy Of his life. Trembling with emotion, tears running down his furrowed cheeks, he explained to Lieut.. E. O. Cronan, ito lose one nigh broke my heart, but to lose them all will kill me-"
 The police have secured the entire city for the boys. Word of their disappearance had been telegraphed to New York, throughout Massachu- setts, Rhode Island and this state, but thus far no tidings of their whereabouts has been gleaned.
 Steadfastly asserting he will never again put his hand to a plough until he finds his sons, the disconsolate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31
LITTLE BENNYS NOTERO0K

went to the movies last mite, being a pickture called The Grinning Mask. all about ghosts and things, and wen I got home the house was all dark and nobody elts wasent home yet, and vile I was wawking up stairs to my room thawt herd a noise in the dining room, and looked over the bannisters but coodent see enything. and vile was passing the setting room thawt I herd noise in there. and I quick went past, thinking. c. must imagine it, and wen I got to the 3rd story hall l cood see into my rom and there was a junny looking wite thing in there.
 That's nuthing, wats you afraid of {? I thawt. And l sed, Hay, pritty loud, jest to show how mutch I wasent alrayed. and started to wawk along the hall. and jest then the wife thing moved, and stopped agen, thinking, o. And l sed out loud, Hay in there, and nobody ansered, and jest then the wite thing moved agen and I termed erround and ran down stairs like the dickins and out the frunt door and sat In the frunt steps, being a pritty mite exsept it was starting to rane a little, and pritty soon pop and ma came along. pop sed, Well, for the lover Mike. wat new eccetrisity is this, out on the frunt steps in a downpour?
 This aint a downpour. its jest driz- zeling a little, sed.
 We'll is this eny phase to be in drizzel? sed pop.
 jest wunted a little fresh air, sed
 We'll, you've had it now, retire in good order, sed pop. Meening for me to go to bed, w1ch I did, not caring now on account of sumbody elts being home, and went up agen and wat was the wite thing but my pidjammers hanging up neer the window with the wind blowing on them, and I pulled them down and throo them up in the air, saying. That's how mutch I'm afraid of you. And then got undressed and put them on and went to bed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31
DRIVER HAD ONE !. EYE, DEFENSE IN
 SUIT OVER CRASH
Attorney for Chauffeur Who is Sued, Says Client Isn't
 Responsible.

That the automobile driver had only one eye and therefore could not be held responsible for the accident, was the defense given this afternoon in the two suits brought against Frank V. Dudensing of New York. The ac- lions were brought by Filomena and Salvador Chariott of Norwalk, who claim $700 damages
 Attorney John J. Cuneo, represent ing the plaintiffs. wanted to know how Dudensing procured a drivers license if he had only one eye The defendants counsel replied that his client when filing his application, did not state he was minus an eye. The collision occurred in September, 1915, in Norwalk! The plaintiffs were in an automobile when Dudensings car struck them. Trial of the action was started this afternoon in the com mon pleas court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31
Tot Dead of Burns
 Received When Chum
 Pushed Her in Flames

Following two days of intense suf- fering from burns received when she was playfully pushed into a bonfire by a girl chum on Saturday, Evelyn LePine, the 10 year old daughter ot wilfred and Elizabeth Saunders Le- Pine, of 339 Poplar street, died at Il o'clock last night at St. Vincents hos pital.
 The accident occurred when num- Der of small girl friends built a bon fire on Saturday morning. One of them in playing, pushed the LePine girl into the fire, and in a moment her clothes were a mass of flames The frightened child ran about the yard until neighbors smothered the flames.
 She was removed to the hospital but ffom the first little hope was held for Her recovery. The girl attended Bryant school and was mepber of the Sunday school of the Grace M. B. church. Besides her parents a small sister survives her.
 Coroner Phelan is awaiting a re- port on the fatality from Medical Ex- aminer .Garlick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31
President Starts
 Tonight on Final Trip of Campaign

Long Branch. Oct. 31-President Will son will leave here tonight on his last trip of the campaign. He will speak in Buffalo and New York city and will shake hands with station crowd'; at many cities and towns in New York state While arrangements for his speeches have been made by non-par- tisan organizations, his campaign managers expect his trip to have an important effect on the campaign in New York state.
 The President will be accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret Will son, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones., Sec retary Tumulty, Dr. Cary T. Grayson, the White House physician, and sev- eral members of the White House staff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31
SECOND LEVERS THE ONE THAT'IL
 REFLECT WILSON
(Continued from Page l.


 P. Lyons, for two terms clerk of the probate court, 1s the Democratic can- didate for this office.
 Two representatives to the general assembly and three senators from Bridgeport are also to be elected as well as a complete state and national ticket. Archibald McNeil, ST., of this city. former state senator, is one of the Democratic Presidential electors.
 On the voting machines the Demo 1 cratic candidates will have the sec ] ond lever. To pull this lever down and let go. means a straight Demo- cratic vote. Because of the peculiar arrangement of the candidates names this year. no one who desires to vote for the return of President Wilson should take a chance on splitting his ticket and thereby losing his vote. Commencing tomorrow there will be demonstrations of voting machines in every district in the city. The places where the .demonStrations will be made will be annoInced tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31
ALLEGED BLACKMAILER HELD

Bristol, Conn.,, Oct. 31-Pasquale Salerno, the young man arrested yes- terday charged with obtaining money under false pretenses to the amount of $100 and also charged with black mail of Miss Ella Upson, g. prominent resident ofthe city. by compelling her under threats to give him a check for $5,000. was arraigned in court today but on request of his counsel, the case was continued until Saturday Bonds were fixed at 1,5OO in default of which the accused was taken to the jail at Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31
Hurt In Accident,
 Dr. Taylor Sues

Dr. Clifton Taylor of the emergency hospital staff has brought suit for e1,000 against Edward and May Butler of Mt. Kisco, N. r., to recover for in- puries received in an automobile crash In Milford, Oct. 21 last. He says the Butler machine did not turn to the right with sufficient promptness, there by causing a. collision with the car owned by the plaintiffs father, Wall 1ace O. Taylor.
 Dr. Taylor accuses the defendants of negligence. The suit Is returnable to ehe superior court, November term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31

ary just before the beginning of Lent.
 As the state convention will be held in Bridgeport this year for three days during May, it has been decided to have a second, larger and more mag nificent affair during this time. It .is expected that 500 visiting delegates, many of them accompanied by their wives will be here at that time so that the second event probably will out shine the first. This will be the first K. of c. state convention to be held here in several years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31

parents yesterday and today wandered about Fairfield, Bridgeport. and sur rounding sections looking for his sons.
 If you see two boys, one of whom talks with an impeachment in his speech, both dressed in gray suits, with caps to match, black shoes and stockings, send them back to Father Skizeydlewski. He is a kindly parent, who never whipped them and his req son depends on their return. \
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31
Knights of Columbus to Hold Two Big Dance
 Receptions This Year

Two dance receptions will be held by the Knights of Columbus this year instead or one. a fact that will be learned with a great deal of pleasure by large number of the inhabitants of Bridgeport who have hitherto look ed forward to the K of c. ball as one of the seasons greatest social events. The first ball will be held in Febru
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31
MRS. MARK HALLAM.

The body of Mrs. Mark Hallam, who died at her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Saturday, was brought to this city on the 2:29' train this after noon, and was taken to Mountain Grove cemetery where Rev. Stephen Fish Serman, Jr., rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, conducted the committal services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31
THOMAS M. KELLY.

The funeral of Thomas M. Kelly was held from his late home, TIA Railroad avenue at 8:30 this morning and a half hour later from Sacred Heart church. where Rev. Thomas J. Mooney sang the requiem mass. The services were largely attended. The bearers: James Moran, Philip Cassidy, Patrick Curran, Cornelius Barrow; John Miller and Philip Cast. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31
HELD FOR ATTEMPT TO KILL.

winsted, Conn.,, Oct. Civilian Burton, of Richmond, Va. colored, who last night shot Charles Camp
 bell, also colored, of Savannah, Ga, in the head with revolver. was ar- rested today charged with assault
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31
OBITUARY
JOSEPH l., ALLEN,

Joseph L., the five years and Il months old son of John and Hannah Hearn Allen, died this morning at the home of his parents, 1868 Main street, following a short illness with pneu- monia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31

with intent to murder and was locked up for hearing. The shooting oc- cured during a quarrel here. Camp bells wound, it was said, is not seri- ous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31

The Doheny Pacific Petroleum Go. was incorporated at Sacramento, Cal. with capital of $,00O,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31

General Feng Kwo-Chang was
 elected vice-president of -~e Chinese
 Republic by Parliament.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has ordered several thousand tulip bulbs set out in the White House gardens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31

William Lemuel Skidmore. once military secretary to Governor Edward D. Morgan, is dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31

Gold to the amount of ,$5,ooo, 900 was received from Canada for the acount of J. P. Morgan & Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31

Rev. Dr. Eugene w. Sti1lman, of the Wharton Memorial church of Phila- delphia, is dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-31

Gold Dust, 6 ukgs. for. .2Sc Fairy Soap, 6 bars for. .%Sc Fairbanks Laundry Soap.
 bars for ............. .<Oc Olives, Stuffed or Plain. small bottle, Sc; large bottle, 2Oc Fancy Peas, 2 cans for .25c Fancy Corn, 2 cans for ..2Sc String Beans, 3 cans for 2Sc Macaroni and Spaghetti,
 pkg. ........' W
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

Cnion NJ. L. Church. chairman Of the
committee on christian growth. and
Joseph 5. Hamilton, an elder in tho
First Presbyterian Church, and presi-
dent OF the Law and Order Society, SUI
perintendent of the committee Of civic
work
Several present added their names 70
the members roll and the various COM
mittee- and superintendent of commit
tees will get their work under way 30
have a rousing meeting for the first
Thursday evening Of next month
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast 20 wash
out poisons.

Life is not merely 10 live. but TO
live well. eat well. digest well, work
well. sleep well. look we'll What a
glorious condition TO attain. and yet
how very easy il is II one will only
adopt the morning inside bath
Folks who are accustomed 10 feel
dull and heavy when they arise. split
ting headache stuny from a cold foul
tongue nasty breath. acid stomach.
can. instead. feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices Of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole Of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
everyone. whether ailirg. sick or
Wen. should, each morning. before
breakfast. drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful OF limestone
phosphate In &c to wash from tbe
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels tho
previous days indigestible waste eop,
bile and poisonous toxins ,bne
cleansing, swcetcnir.g and purifvino.
tne ehlre alimentary canal before
lnilins more food into tho stomach.
The action of hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach Is
wonderfully inyigorating. Il cleans
ont an the sour fermentation. gases
waste and acidity and gives one ,
splendid appetite for breakfast Will,
you are enjoying your breakfast IN,
water and phosphate Is quietly ex
tracing q large volume Of water from
the blood and getting ready for
thorough flushing Of all the inside or
sans
The millions Of people who ar
bothered with constipation. biliou
spells. stomach trouble. rheumatism
others who have sallow skins. blool
disorders and sickly compilations ar
urged 10 gei o quarter pound OF lime
stone phosphate from the drug stor
which will cost very little. bur 4
sufficient 10 make anyone . pro
nounced crank on the subject OF in
ternal sanitation.