davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-14
HAVE A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
HAVE CASH NEXT CHRISTMAS

Our new Christmas Savings Club
starts Monday. Be one of the many
happy holders of a Christmas Saw
ings check next Christmas. We
mailed out over $4,000 worth Of
these checks this week. Be one to
receive a check next year. Start
with us Monday.
BOURBON-AGRIC BANK
& TRUST co. (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-14
MAKE HIM COMFORTABLE: BUY
SUITABLE GIFT

Give him a bath robe or smoking
jacket for his Christmas gift.
(x) MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-14

(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-14
LAST YEARS PRICES.

"a H p
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-09
EASTERN STAR MATRoN
To BE HERE MONDAY

Mrs. Stella Van Ryper, Grand
Matron Of the Eastern Star of Ida
no, who resides at Buhl, will, in
her official capacity, pay a visit
to Idaho Chapter of the Eastern
Star in this city on Monday,
March ~. The Eastern Stars
will convene in session at the
regular hour and all are urged
to attend.
The ladies have not spared ex-
.pense or pains to entertain their
worthy matron and although her
stay will be altogether too short
to suit the members of the lodge,
they are planning to make it one
of the events for the order. After
exemplifying the work a banquet
will be served in honor of Mrs,
lVanRyper at which addresses will
be given and a program rendered
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-09
FIRST WARD CIVIC LEAGUE
HOLDS SESSION

The First Ward Women's Civic
League met in regular session at
the Mountain View hotel Tuesday
afternoon. There were discus
sions regarding the procuring of
drinking fountains of a substan-
tial nature and also in regard to
keeping the city walks clear of
snow.
Plans were also started to in
terest the people of the first ward
III planting trees, arranging
flower beds, etc, with a view of
beautifying the ward. Vice
President Mrs. l.. E. Purvis oc-
cupied the chair in the absence
OF President Mrs. II. Hay, who is
confined to her home by illness. q.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-09
ROOTHROYD CANDIDATE
FOR CITY TREASURER

]. e. Boothroyd has announced
that he will be a candidate for
the office Of city treasurer at the
coming election. His friends
have urged him to enter the race
and he has decided to do so.
Mr.. Boothroyd needs no intro
duction to the people of St.
Maries as he has been a resident
here for the past 8 years and is
we'll known. He has been en-
ployed in the engineering de-
partment on several occasions
and is thoroughly familiar with
the street improvements, sewer
districts and water system which
should be of assistance to him in
the Office to which he aspires.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-09
File Articles
OF Incorporation
GEO. O'DWYER TO INCREASE BUSINESS
Company Capitalized At $4,000. Volume o.
Business Requires Additional Facilities.

Articles of incorporation were
filed Thursday in the district
court of this county by George
O'Dwyer, Lena O'Dwyer and II.
G. Garland for the Geo. O'Dwyer
Co., Incorporated.
The amount of capital stock
is $4,000, of which $4,000 is
subscribed and apportioned
among the above mentioned. The
value of the shares is 800 each
and they are divided as follows: ::
Geo. O'Dwyer, 100 shares; Lena
O'Dwyer, so shares; H. G. Car
land, 10 shares. The new cor
poration is to run for so years.
The appointment of directors and
officers Of the new corporation is
pending the arrival of the char
ter and the first meeting of the
stockholders.
The new corporation takes over
the business of George O'Dwyer,
with its buildings, fixtures, stock,
teams and good will.
In an interview Messrs O'Dwyer
and Garland said: "The times
have so much increased with
good roads to the surrounding
towns and country that our bust
ness draws customers from the
st. Maries river country, from
Harrison Flats and the Benewah
valley and up and down the st.
Joe river, which necessitated an
enlargement of our business.
Renewed and vigorous efforts
will be made until the red tags,
with which we mark our sacks,
will be found in the granary of
every farm house in the county
We expect to enlarge our present
quarters. which are altogether
too small for the actual business
of the concern. We are in
shape to enlarge at any time the
country demands and will as fast
as there is show of a necessity
Mr.. O'Dwyer continued that
The new company will furnish the
old lines and the storage of the
McClintock-Trunkey and Powell
Sanders goods would be con-
linued.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-09
FERNWooD LODGE
m. w. A. ORGANIZED

E. A. Carpenter, district depu-
ty Of the Modern WoOdmen of
America, organized the Fernwood
lodge No. 1907 Tuesday night
with "a charter members. The
officers installed we're as follows;
Counsel, J. A. Marsh.
Clerk, j. o. Davis.
Banker, P. f. Kenth.
AS there are some members
who previously belonged to this
order, a degree team that prom
ises much proficiency has been
organized. Geo. Merrill, SER
geant Of the U. S. Reserve, will be
Chief Forester.
Deputy Carpenter left for
Plummer Wednesday to organize
class of 80 or 40 members.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-09
Large Timber
Deal COnSulmdted
ST. MARIES LBR. co. BUYS 1000 ACRES
Provides Timber Enough To Run Local Mill Ten
Years. Consideration Reported $425,OOO.

Mr.. Kroll states that from 60
to rs per cent of the cost of
manufacturing lumber goes to
the labor employed. The in
crease in the number Of men en-
ployed, therefore, represents a
large additional amount of mon
ey to be distributed among the
various business enterprises of
the city. The mill will start
operations as soon as the weather
conditions will permit.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-09

election. He has not as yet sig
nilied his intention to become a
candidate but is understood to
have the matter under considera-
ton. s
His friends urge that the Third
Ward is entitled to recognition in
the administration Of city affairs
and are booming Mr.. Hallack
strongly for the position. He is
recognized as being we'll qualified
to handle the duties of the Office
and is we'll known in the city, hav-
ing resided here for the past six
years.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-09
NEW SOCIAL CLUE
is ORGANIZED

A new social club was organ
lied on Tuesday at the home Of
NUS. C. H. Gregory on 18th street.
The purpose of the club is pure
ly social and bridge will be the
entertainment. Meetings will be
held on Tuesdays at the homes of
the members. A dainty lunch
con was served by the hostess at
1880.
The following are the members
Mrs. A. A. Kroll, Mrs. A. ID. Ken
nedy, Mrs. C.. w. Fuller, Mrs. A.
Is. Eldridge, Mrs. J. d. Hopkins,
Mrs. F. d. Crandall, Mrs. Roscoe
Haines, Mrs. /. Norway, Mrs
Fulton Cook and Mrs. C. H. Greg
Ory.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-09
SHINoLE BUSINESS
OUTLOOK VERY GOOD

The Stein Lumber and Single
company of this city is only
waiting for the breakup of ice in
The river TO commence opera
tions. The company has a
large quantity of logs in slack
water below st. Joe and when
towing can be done they will be-
gin operations at once.
The company has two other
mills on the coast, which are of
the same make and construction
and all are the last word in
shingle mill construction. The
local mill is now undergoing
complete repairs in all its de-
partments and the machinery will
be rearranged so as to become
more efficient in production
When the repairs are completed
the mill will have a capacity OF
$1,000 shingles per ten-houI
day.
The kiln dried shingles are
shipped TO the southern and fal
eastern states while the bulk anC
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-09

A deal, which has been pend
ing for the past three months,
for the purchase of a tract of
1000 acres of white pine, with
a stumpage of about 85,000,000
feet of timber, by the st. Maries
Lumber company was consumat-
ed Tuesday. The consideration
is given as approximately S425,-
10000. The land, which is on
Mica creek, was purchased from
the O'Neil-Irvine company and
Winton Brothers, who have ex-
tensive holdings of north Idaho
timber.
The latter named companies
purchased the land from home
steaders about a year ago and
equipped it with six logging
camps and a i0-mile fume, val
ued at $4,000, which are also in
cluded in the deal. This flume
connects with the st. Joe river
at Calder.
The st. Maries Lumber COM
pany now controls about $780,
100000 feet of timber in one
block in the Mica creek belt which
lit is estimated, is enough to op-
crate the mill in this city for a
period of ten years. The tract
Just purchased runs about 70
per cent white pine and is con-
sidered the finest piece of timber
land in Idaho.
A. A. KrOll, of the st. Maries
Lumber company, when seen by
/ a representative of The Record
stated that the deal had been
iconsumated William KrOn, pres
ident of the company represent
ing it in the transaction. From
$50 to 800 men are now employed
in the six logging camps located
along the aume," said Mr.. Kroll
land as soon as the weather per-
mits water to run in the 1um'
the logs will be started to thu
: mill. From three to five millioI
/ feet are already cut, the logs be-
ing ready to put into the st. Jo'
T river at Calder to drive to thi
city"
The acquisition of this larg
body of timber by the ST. Marie
Lumber company means much T.
this city. It means that doubl
! crew will be put on at the mil
? which will run both day and nigh
e shifts. Not only will the mil
s crew be doubled, but also tn
s lofiice force and every depart
I ment of the company. A larg
{ number Of men will also be give
e steady employment in the wood
getting out the timber.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-09
MRS. HUNT ENTERTAINS
SUNDAY SCHOOL GLASS

The Young Peoples Glass of
the M. E. Church met with its
teacher, Mrs. II. E. Hunt, on Wed
nesday evening at her home OH
Eighth street, the entire class
being present. A social time
was INDUCED in and the matter
OF decorating the class room in
the basement of the church was
planned.
The walls of the class room are
to be papered, a new coat Of paint
applied to the woodwork and a
new rug provided for the floor.
Chairs and a table will be fur
nished to make the room more
attractive and home-like.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-09
FORMER RESIDENT
VISITING IN CITY

Mrs. Edwin Breeder an
daughter of Avery arrived in the
city Tuesday night to spend a
week visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. AlcOrn on Col
lege avenue. Mrs. Breeder, who
was formerly Miss Eva Carpenter,
was resident here for a number
of years. A reception was Civ
en- this afternoon in her honor by
Mrs. AlcOrn, the guest list in
cluding the former friends of
Mrs. Breeden.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-09
STEAMER FLYER
MISSES ONE TRIP

The Flyer of the Red Collar
line missd her trip on Wednes-
day night and Thursday morning.
The bow-iron was cracked and as
that is a very essential part of
the boat in bucking ice it was
thought best to dock her and re-
pair the break. The boat made
her regular run on Thursday
night and will continue to do so.
The boats this winter have been
maintaining their schedule but
much difficulty has been exper-
fenced on account of the con-
tinued cold and heavy ice.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-09
City Political
Pot SimmerinQ
MANY CANDIDATES BEING MENTIONED
City Clerk and Ex-OffiCiO Police Judge Most Pop
UIar Office Several For Mayor.

The city political pot is be-
ginning to simmer in earnest and
friends of various candidates or
prospective candidates are urg-
ing their fitness and qualiflca-
tions for the various Offices. That
there will be no dearth of candi-
dates is an assured fact although
as yet few formal announcements
have been made.
Prominently mentioned as
prospective candidates for the Of
flee Of mayor so far are Il. b.
Hay, f. A. Johnston, J. c.. Hunt,
H. L. Gains, City Attorney II. r.
Taylor and Councilman l.. Cor
mier. None Of the above-men-
TONED have so far signifed their
intention to become candidates
but it is thought they could be
persuaded to do so.
Mayor o. f. HALEY, who has
served the city we'll in that ca
pacity for the past two years, has
stated that he will not be a can
didate for reelection. He is un-
able to take the time from his
business which the Office de-
mands. Mr.. HALEY has made a
good record in his administra-
tion of the city affairs during his
term of office.
Gossip has it that there will be
number Of candidates for the
Office of city clerk and ex-ofIlcio
police judge, among whom are
the following: S. S. Bouton, w.
NJ. Hallack, w. V. Caswell and
Charles R. Schultz, present in
cumbent. AS yet none of these
are pronounced candidates but
the friends of each are booming
them for the position.
For the Office of city treasurer
the names Of j. E. Boothroyd and
j. B. Sargent are the only ones so
far prominently mentioned but, as
the salary of the Office was raised
at the last meeting of the council,
there will probably be others in
the field.
Over the councilmen for the
three wards there is considerable
discussion and it is rumored that
meetings will be held in the var
ious wards in the near future in
an attempt to agree on the can
didates. Those being urged for
the positions in the first ward
are S. M. Babbitt, A. A. Darknen
/ f. A. Noland, Ernest Warren and
Ed. Fisher.
In the second ward the names
of H. M. Thostenson, VIM. True
man, o. M. Moseley, Otto Sythof
and Frank Keller are being urgeC
by their friends. None of thesl
gentlemen have as yet signife,
their willingness to accept thu
position. Andrew Reesor, VIM
Bitenan, P. C. Mashburn, Charlie
Leavitt, J. V. Allen and H. r
Armstrong have been suggeste
as good material for councilme
from the third ward.
The election will be held o
, the 2lth of April, which is u
last Tuesday of the month.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-09
YEoMEN CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY OF ORDER

The Brotherhood of American
Yeomen celebrated their anni-
versary Of the foundation of the
order on Tuesday night. A class
of four was initiated and it is
stated that a class of eleven will
soon be added to the order. At
the close of the work of the lodge
a banquet was served.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-09
FARMERS UNION
WORKING ON FAIR

The Farmers Union is taking a
lively interest in the Benewah
county fair. In an interview
the president of the union, J. A.
Collar, stated that the union is
lin communication with the Inter
state Fair Of Spokane to learn
where some clean, live conces-
sions may be obtained with draw
ing attractions connected so the
people may be we'll entertained.
Mr.. Collar also stated that he
wished TO go on record to the eff
feet that all exhibitors at the
lt9i7 fair will positively receive
their cash for premiums. He
also said that now is the time
for all gardeners, farmers and
iothers interested to plan theiI
gardens so they will be able to
know exactly what they will ex-
hibit.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-09
WM. NC HALE OPENS
NEW BARBER SHOP

Thursday a new barber shop
was opened by Will McHale in the
Nelson block in the east end of
the city. The room has been
thoroughly renovated, new linol-
cum placed on the flOGr and new
chairs installed. P. H. O'Reilly
is installing new and modern
plumbing. Mr.. McHale was for
merly employed in the shop of
Henry Horn.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-09

air dried shingles are sent to
Montana. The future business
outlook Of the company is very
good. Orders are coming in
rapidly and in place of one car at
a time, they read from 20 to 40.
With plenty of logs on hand and
many orders a successful season
is assured.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-09
ARoRER SUSPECTED
OF INSANITY

Mike Trochina, an employee Of
the Milwaukee section crew, was
taken to the st. Maries hospital
Wednesday night, supposedly in
sane. Later in the night he
created a lively disturbance ne
cessitating his removal to safer
quarters, which was done by Of
ficer Booth. Thursday morning
on showing no signs Of insanity
he was released.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-09
MRS. r "A. NELSON
ENTERTAINs STUDY CLUB

The Study Club NET Thursday
at the home &s.sSris s&Srs. + A. Nelson,
corner Of 5tfss gefTs,son, with
a large atStio. .+a.J&6f members.
Roll Call va, - as a. method
to devels.sk 6wledge Of the
scenic pE 8 of America and
each re- ked by giving the
naInees na.ses Fine spot Of scenic
Pap
\ es Mere read on prepared
IA m on "Our Latest New Ma
u mPark." A musical pro-
g Was also rendered. The
\ part of the afternoon was
Jed to current events.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-09
HALLAcK URGED
FOR CITY CLERK

Friends of w. NJ. Hallack are
urging his name as candidate
for the Office Of city clerk and ex-
oficio police judge at the coming
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-09

Harry Gallagher was in the
city the first of the week to visit
friends. Mr.. Gallagher is
conductor on the Milwaukee
working west out of Maiden. He
was returning from a visit to his
former home in the east.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-03-09

Mrs. T.. Hay is confined to her
home by an attack of grippe.
Evening star., 1917-09-13
DEMAND WAGE INCREASE.

Demands for wage increase from en-
ployes of shipbuilding yards are en-
Saslng the attention and giving con-
cern to the shipping board. A decision
as TO the general policy to be pursued
IN dealing with such demands will be
the outcome of conferences being held
with Seattle shipbuilders and labor
representatives.
Advances in pay approaching 33 per
cent are asked by Seattle workers en-
p!oyed in plants in which construction
mas been Communicated by the govern
ment The estimated additional ex-
pehse OF construction. should all ship
yard workers throughout the United
states make similar demands is $780,
100000 a year
The shipping board would be requir-
ed to pay any wage increase in yards
in which construction has been COM
mandeered. Contracts taken over pro-
vide that labor costs enter into the
costs of the vessels. In the Seattle
yards the master builders are backing
the workers in their demands.
Evening star., 1917-09-13
URGES WHEAT-MOVING NOW.
Fairfax Harrison Says Farmers Will
Not Gain by Holding Product.

Pointing out that nothing is to be
gained by farmers by holding their
wheat. as the fixed price will be main
tanned throughout the year. Fairfax Har-
rison. chairman of the railroads war
board. today issued an appeal TO farmers
TO move their product now. They will
save interest and deterioration. he said
The railroads now can handle more
wheat to storage points for ready dis
tributiou and TO mills to be inarufactur-
cred into -four Later in the fan. Nr
Harrison says. the handling Of many more
products Will cause congestion and de-
lays.
Evening star., 1917-09-13

and their goal was 100 members each. We
want some such enthusiasm here.
There are three stages to these
campaigns-the preparatory work, the
meetings themselves and the follow-up;
If the preparatory work Is not Wen
done there will be no lasting results
from the meetings and. of course, no
follow-up work. The first preparation n
must be in your own hearts, and II
you do all you can before MT. SUNDAY
comes. then results are assured.
An unusual incident occurred when
DR.. Walker finished his first talk and
volunteered to answer questions.
Recent Convert Testifies.
IT do not want to ask question
said a young man who rose from one
of the rear seats, but | have some
thing to say. 1 dropped In here by
accident tonight while waiting for a
you that for twentysix years 1 never
had any connection with any church'
but when Billy Sunday came to Bal
timore I was converted and have been
trying to live a Christian life ever
since. I am thankful to him because
he brought me to Christ"
AS DIR. Walker would not be able TO
be present September "a. when the
next meeting of the Pastors Fedora
ton was scheduled to be held. 1t was
agreed last night to hold the meeting
October / instead. when he Will again
day expects Of them. In the mean
time he will go to Atlanta. Ca, where
Mr. Sunday win conduct campaign
in November and December
1t was suggested that the Sunday
campaign open on New Year eve with
a watch service, and DR.. Walker said
he would consult the evangelist on
that point.
Evening star., 1917-09-13
PREP airing WAY FOR
REV. BILLY SUNDAY
Advance Agent Outlines Work
Preliminary to Campaign
in Washington.
URGES PERSONAL EFFORT

Before more than 200 pastors Of Wash
ington churches and prominent laymen
from local congregations gathered at
First Congregational church last night,
Rev. Dr. James Z. Walker, advance agent
OF Rev. BILLY" Sunday, outlined the
work which will be expected of the reli-
gious organizations here in prepare ton
for the Sunday evangelstic services next
January and February.
The meeting was held under the au-
spices OF the committee of ten, of which
Rev. DIR. George A. Miller, pastor Of the
Ninth Street Christian Church and presi-
dent of the Pastors Federation is chair
man DR.. Miller presided and William
Knowles Cooper of the Y. NJ. c. A. acted
as secretary.
Evening star., 1917-09-13
Alexandria Woman Missing.

The police have been asked to look
fo- Mrs. Maize Richards. who is report
Cd as missing from her home. 40 North
Columbia street. Alexandria. Va The
police were told Mrs. Richards has been
seen in this city. She is described as
being five feet tail, weighing 11J
pounds, pump light complexion and
has dark brown hair. When last seen
she wore u white waist, blue skirt.
green sweater aud straw hat.
Evening star., 1917-09-13

was empowered to increase its MEM
bership to any number 1t saw fit.
Ihe meeting was closed by DR.. Wal
ker. who recounted a number of star
tilng conversions and testimonies Incl
dent to the Billy" Sunday meetings in
Kansas City and Syracuse. N. Y. The
benediction was pronounced by Rev.
IT. Charies Wood of the Presbyterian
Church of the Covenant.
Evening star., 1917-09-13
Governments Faith justified.

Thirty days after the assembling of
the hrst engine preliminary tests justi-
ned the government in formally accent
ing the engine as the best aircraft en-
gine produced in any country. The
nnai tests confirmed our faith in the
new motor in every degree.
Both the hying and altitude tests
of the new motor have been gratifvirs-
one test was conducted at Pixies Pea k.
where the United States aviation on
glne performed satisfactorily at This
nigh altitude. One Of the engines in
an airpiane, broke the American alti-
tude record in recent flying test.
lille 1t is not deemed expedient to
discuss in detail the performances md
mechanics of the new motor. il ,nav he
sald that standardization is a chief
FACTOR in the development of the gov
ernments motor Cylinders pistors
ana every other part Of the motor have
been standardized. They NAV be Dro-
duced rapidly and economically by a
great many factories operating under
government contracts. They may he
as rapidly assembled, either by these
plants or at d central assembly plant
This will make the Question Of ra
pairs back of the lines a conlpara tiveI,
simple matter. The parts or wreck ed
e!ght-cyllnder or twelve-cvIiuder en-
Gines VIII be INTERCHANGEABLE and q
new engine may be assembled from, ~
parts OF wrecked mechines
fne standardized United States avia-
uoh engine, produced under govern
.,eHt supervision, is expected TO solve
the problem Of building hich-class.
powerful and yet ofnparatf--ei,, ali
'ate AVIATION engines by American n ma
chIne nethods-the same standardized
iIethous winch revolutionized the au-
'oAloolie industry in this country