davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-26


posed measure becomes a law that il
what you viii do. Lincoln county
with an assessed valuation Of t6.96s
per capita OF school population would
pay more into the general fund even
than Ada county which has an as
scssed valuation OF but s4,ss0 per
capita OF school population.
senator Helss Is member Of the
committee on education IN the senate,
Representative streitz is an iufluen-
tial and useful member Of the house.
II YOU don't wish the change in our
system Of school taxation don't be
backward IN letting them know your
Wishes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-26
90 YOU WISH rss cHAaos'

An effort. backsd by the state schoo
commissioner and hoard ~ education
y beins made 20 change the entirs
system ~ school finances in Idaho
The plan proposed IL to support All
schools - a state tax and abolish all
loc~i and special school taxes,
u cost Lincoln county last year a
hundred thousand dollars to maintain
- schools. its assessed valuation Ii
ssssssos and iis school population IL
f1s4. TIE assesscd valuation per cap
TIA Of school population IN Lincoln
county is fsses Rot three other
counties IN the state have 90 hiph
PER capita q school population as
Lincoln county. The proposed new
system would levy = state tan ssffi-
eienf 10 support all Of the schools o.
tss state The levy would Of n~css-
sity be based upon the assessed val |
e4fioa OF tse state and the distrihu-
tlan Of the funds collected would OF
necessity b. based upon the school
population. The present assessed
vAios,ion 81 the state divided by the
present school population gives an
average OF ssTss per pupil ny the
proposed new system every county in
the state 10 which. the average as
sessea valuation Is less than fs,7ss
per capita of schooi population would
scessvc more money from the state
than they now pay 90 support their
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-26

T.. Rogers Lytton. the Vitagraph's
popular heavy" creates an excellent
character In "The Tarantula," show
ing al Baugh Theater on Monday.
Mr.. Lytton plays the role OF the father
who sends his fallen daughter from
his house. His wrath is terrible to
behold and one trcmbles for little Ed
it'll Storey. who is seen in the role Of
the daughter
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-26

Tan broadcloth gives this new YER
sion OF itself Cut three-quarters
length, the coat has semi-fitted tabs
outlining the front and the shoulder
seams. Deep side pockets are picked
out with a strip OF seal. which trims
collar, belt and cuffs. A dashing black
velvet hat is just the right effect
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-26

Edith Storey. the popular vitagraph
star, studied spanish dancing for a
few weeks in order TO portray the
character of Chonita In 'The Taran-
t1la." the vitagraph Blue Ribbon
Feature TO be shown at Baugh Thea
ter on Monday night,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-26
THE ULTRA ONE.

Diagonal serge, warm plum color,
develops this handsome suit. set OF
with kolinsky fur put on In deep
points The reverse collar is especial
" smart, as are the wide fur revers
Please observe the dressy turban.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-26

With navy blue chinchilla coat
goes this boyish looking cap OF navy
velvet. hatter's plush serving as a
band On the tapped over peak OF
crown sits rose colored fruit fancy.
with ribbon ralsins dangling.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-01-26
ALL THE YEAR ROUND.

Oregon Short Line week end and
Sunday rates have been so popular
that they will be continued indef.-
nitely' On sale every week-all tho
time. They are for your convenience.
use them frequently. Ask Q. s. T..
Agents.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23
Bret City News

Platinum Wedding Rings--Edholm.
4 Lighting Fixtures-Burgess-G Granden Co
Have Root Print It-New Beacon Press
Metal Dies, Presswork-Jubiles Mfg Co
3Sc Luncheon at Empress Garden
Pearl M. De Moulin Gets Divorce
Pearl NJ. De Moulin was freed from
Asa o. De Moulin by Judge Leslie, sit
ting In divorce court.
Ladies' Auxiliary of Carpenters 20
Meet-Ladies' auxiliary, No. s, Car
penters and Joiners, will meet Wednes-
day at Q o'clock in Labor temple.
Dedicate New Cnurch-The new
Central Park Congregational church
will be dedicated Sunday, September
"a, at II a. m. Rev. Denton +. Cleve-
land, pastor of the church, will have
charge of the services.
Go to Bankers Conventional. C.
Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse McNish,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Drake, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Head and Will Hughes
left Friday for Atlantic City to attend
the bankers convention.
Buys Gilmore HOme-Ford c. Ho-
vey, vice president of the Stock Yards
National bank, has purchased the
George Gilmore residence at Fifty
first and Farnam streets. Mr.. Gil
more was president Of the Conserva-
tive until his death a week ago.
Vacant House Catches Fire--Fire
of unknown origin broke out in a
house belonging to William Nestle
house at Sl3 South Thirty eighth
street, II was extinguished before
any serious damage was done. The
house had been vacant for some time.
Fine Fireplace Goods at sunderland's.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23
LA TOILETTE MAY Be
PUT UNDER ARREST
Governor of Wisconsin Orders
Investigation Into Senator's
Recent Remarks Before
Nonpartisan League.
(By Associated Press.)

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 22.-Governor
Burnquist announced tonight that if
an official investigation of the alleged
disloyal statements made. by Senator
LaFollets at the closing session OF
the Nom Partisan league high cost Of
living conference mere last night re-
veal that his remarks were seditious,
the Minnesota Public Safety commits
sion, of which the governor is chair
man, will ask for the senator's ar
rest.
In his remarks before the Non
Partisan league Senator LaFollette
attacked the war tax bill, declaring
that he and a handful of others fought
valiantly in congress for the conserip-
ton OF wealth and the financing OF the
war by taxation. He also declared
that he did not believe our grievances
were sufficient for entering the war.
These remarks, it is said, brought
loud applause.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23
Grace Methodist Secures
Return of Rev. Mr.. Wilson

The congregation of the Grace
Methodist church are pleased because
Rev. c. c. Wilson has been assigned
as pastor of their church for another
year. The congregation petitioned the
conference that he be retained and
the request was granted.
Fifteen members of the Grace Meth
odist church motored to Lincoln last
Sunday and attended the conference.
The quarterly communion service
will be held in the church Sunday
morning. In the evening Rev. Mr..
Wilson will preach from the text:
Elijah, the Patriot"
A business mems class has been
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23

surplus. One Nebraska county that
was supposed to send thirty-six men,
sent instead seventy-fve men.
"All the boys wanted to come, so
the board told us to go ahead, that
General Wood maybe could use us
some place in his DIVISION" the man
in charge told Colonel c. B. Clark,
receiving officer
In direct contrast with this county
is Blaine county, Nebraska, which
turned up seven short. Approximately
10000 men had been received in camp
at noon today. The trains last night
and this morning brought in men
from the western Kansas counties,
western Nebraska and esatern Colo
RADIO. This afternoon and tonight will
bring in men from Kansas, Missouri,
Colorado and New Mexico. The last
train is due in here at S o'clock Mon
day morning. 1t will be a special, rum
ming in two sections, and will bring
in more men from South Dakota and
Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23
Empties Liquor in Sink
As Police Officers Enter

Pete Wozniak tried to dump the
contents of bottle in the sink when
he saw Detectives Sullivan and Lepin-
ski enter his soft drink place at Thir-
ty-third and L street, Friday night.
The visitors rescued the bottle before
the contents had all run out. 1t con-
tanned an alcohol mixture.
In a rear room they found three
patrons of the place sitting at table.
They had all been drinking; some of
the glasses were empty, but one of
them contained some of the same al
coholic mixture which was in the
bottle.
Wozniak was brought to the police
station and charged with the illegal
possession of liquor. He was re-
leased on $500 bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23
SOUTH SIDE
MANY NEW FEATURES
AT THE SWINE SHOW
Improved Facilities for Judging
and Handling the Hogs That
Are Coming Next
Month.

One OF the new, and apparently on,
OF the most important features Of the
coming National Swine show, October
$40, will be the students judging
contest. A sufficient number of COL
leges have already promised to send
teams to compete to insure a large
and interesting contest. The prize
money is ample to make it attractive,
but the important feature will be the
opportunity to get the college boys
and their instructors in touch with the
hog business, as never has been the
case before.
Thursday evening a banquet will be
served the competitors in the judging
contest, and, unless all signs fail, the
whole affair promises to be not only
one OF Importance, but pleasant.
Another new departure for this
years show will be the weighing of
all animals on exhibition. The rules
require that every animal shall be
officially weighed, and the age,
weight, owner and other information
concerning the hog be put on a card,
which must be exhibited over the pen
occupied by the animal. This will be
an educational feature and will
answer the many questions which are
always asked in regard to age and
weight at any swine show.
Greatly improved facilities for
handling the administrative end of the
show are being provided. The two
show rings used last year will be sup
plemented by another, much larger
than either of these, which will pro-
vide ample space for showing the
breeds having the largest classes.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23
DRAFT ARMY BRINGS
STRANGE BAGGAGE
One Man Brings Washboard
and Soap; Some Counties
Short on Men; Others ,
Send Surplus.

Camp Funston, Kan, Sept. 22.-
Especial Telegram )-Some Of the
things that the drafted men bring
with them to camp are 1udicrous, to
say the least, and about the only
enjoyment Colonel B. Clark and his
receiving staff get out of the con-
tinual round of checking men is
laughing at some of the peculiar
things the men bring with them.
A delegation from a Nebraska
county brought seven hounds with
them. They explained they had heard
SO much about the size and ferocity
of the world famous Kansas jackrab-
bits, that they determined to protect
themselves in advance, bringing their
dogs along.
IF one OF those jackrabbits can
whip my dog, he's welcome to git
to me" one of the men stated. "My
hound has whipped every dog in our
county, and he killed three coyotes
already this spring, and its going to
take mighty fast jackrabbit to get
the best of him."
Another man from Buffalo county,
Nebraska, came into camp with
washboard. He said he had heard
that all soldiers had to wash their
own clothes, and he didn't know just
how long it would be before pay
day, so he brought along washboard
and bar of laundry soap.
Many of the districts and counties
that are sending men to the Eighty
ninth division are not sending the
entire quota called for. In some in
stances, mostly in isolated cases,
however, the men disappeared be-
tween the point of entraining and
Camp Funston. Out of the sixteen
men sent from Ziebach county, South
Dakota, only one arrived safe and
sound. He said he did not know
what became of the other fifteen men
and he did not know whether they
left home when he did or whether
they disappeared en- route.
Some Send Surplus.
A great many of the counties are
Short one or two men. A portion of
this shortage is made up from other
counties, however, which sent small
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23
South Side Brevlties

Rev. M. Cybulski, Lithuanian priest OF
Sioux City, was guest of Rev George Jon.
atlas, of the South Side Lithuanian church
Thursday
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23

organized to study Christianity and
ethics in present day life. E. R. Leigh
will be the leader of this class Sum-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23
Recommends Million and
Half in Land Taxes Be Paid

Washington, Sept, 22,-Payment of
land taxes aggregating $1,504,S4l to
eighteen counties in Oregon and one
county in Washington was recon-
mended by Secretary Lane today.
When the federal government recov-
cred title to the lands from Oregon
& California Railroad company con-
gress authorized the payment of taxes
levied against the properties while
in the possession of the road. The
amounts due range from $47S in the
case of Clark county, Washington, to
$300,l32 in the case of Douglas
county, Oregon.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23
Y. m. C. A. Launch Campaign
To Raise S35, 900, 900

New York. Sept. "a campaign
to raise s3s,000,000 by July l, 1918, to
carry out the vast war work Of the
Young Mems Christian association,
both at home and abroad, was started
at meeting here today OF the ma
tional War Work council of the as
sociation. The first big drive to OBJ
tain contributions will be made
November II to lo, which has been
designated as national campaign
week" National, department and
state campaign committees will be
named to assist in the effort.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23

Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23
Deny That Wheat Is
Beinu Fed to Hogs

Arkansas City, Kan, Sept. 22.--
Careful investigation fails to con-
firm the rumor that farmers in north
ern Oklahoma and southern Kansas
are feeding their wheat to hogs rather
than market it under the government
fixed price, according to ]. A. Hunt.
chairman OF the Hoover milling
board.
Some farmers are feeding wheat
and rye mixture, known as impure
wheat which is filled with rye and
other foreign particles" said Mr.. Hunt
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23
new BOARD WILL
DOMINATE TONNAGE
Working With Allied Shipping
Agencies, Chartering Body
Will Have Tremend-
Gus Power.

Washington, Sept. "a step
toward closer government regulation
of all ocean shipping and rates was
taken today when the shipping board
appointed Welding Ring, New York
exporter, chairman of the new char
tering board to act as an agent Of the
shipping board. Two other members
have been tentatively selected and
may be announced tomorrow.
The new board, Chairman Hurley
said today. will cooperate with allied
shipping control agencies to effect
virtually domination of the worlds
tonnage. The body, sitting in New
York, will pass on all charters on be-
half of the shipping board, exercising
its control mainly through govern
ment export and bunker coal licenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23
Pensions for Western People.

Washington, Sept. 22,-(special Telegram.)
Nebraska: Sara A. Mccoy, Red Cloud, sl2;
Ella Dudley, Oak, s12; Jennie Copeland,
Diller, s12; Jennie Byar, Omaha, sl2; Kate
Kirkland, York, s12; Eliza ]. Daniels Blue
Springs, s12. Iowa: Rosa H. Reed, Pleasan-
ton, S12; Elizabeth o. Oakes, Stanley, $40;
Elizabeth Herkes, Bellevue, $780, Rachel A.
stader, Des Moines, s12. South Dakota: Mag
gle Rule. Conata, s12; Ida NJ. Wood, Elk
Point s12; Alfons Knopff, Hot Springs, $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-23
Peace, Says Harden, If
Germany Gives Up Belgium

Amsterdam, Sept. 22.-Maximlian
Harden, editor Of Die Zukunft, leetur-
ing in Berlin yesterday, said he was
convinced peace was attainable this
year If Germany promised to waive
the right to rule Belgium. This state
ment aroused hostile demonstration
from the audience and many persons
left the hall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
BANKHEAD THANKFUL
FOR UNITED NATION

Washington. June 5.-When the sen
ate, after a short session today, ad-
journed until Friday in observance of
registration day and to permit men,
bers to visit confederate veterans,
Senator Banl<hcad, only surviving con-
federate soldier in the senate, wearing
a gray uniform, paid this tribute to the
veterans
To-day the shattered remnants Of
the armies of Lee and jackson. John
son and Bragg and Of the navies Of the
confederacy are In Washington and on
Thursday will march with their sons
down Pennsylvania avenue in review
before the president.
"A little more than half a century
ago the same men in arms We're ham
mering at the gates Of Washington in
an effort to sever their relations with
the national government. Thursday
they march with broken body and fall
tering step on 4 mission of peace and
love. not of hatred and bloodshed. but
in a spirit of resolute reconciliation
and absolute loyalty to our flag. they
will voice in vibrant tones to all the
world an indissoluble union of the
United States.
II am grateful that God has spared
me to see this day when my old COM
rades in arms of the confederacy are
here in the capital of the nation which
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
HISTORY PRESENTED
IN FAITHFUL FORM

In the large cities where ID. W.
Grffiths Intolerance" has played en-
SaSements many months long it is
known that many persons have seen
this production two or three times,
and wonderment never ceases at the
maenificence. the lavishness ana the
beauty of this play with its theme of
loves struggle throughout the ages.
The cast of principals includes the
names of many woll-known stars, and
thousands of men, women and chill
dren are participants in the action of
the four parallel stories relating to
intolerance in four widely scpara ted
periods of the worlds history The
ancient city of Babylon has been re-
produced with realism. Quite as sue
cessiul has been the reverental treat
mcnt of the reproduction of scenes in
the Holy Land, when Christ walked
among the people Then there is the
massacre Of St bartholomew with
medieval Paris as the setting. How
ever there is quite as much success
in the presentation of a thrilling
story of today. with a western city or
the United States as the locale. An
orchestra contributes to the entertain
ment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
SEPTEMBER MORN"
HAS CLEVER SONGS

Few musical plays in recent years
have created deeper impressions upon
the American public than has Sep
TENDER Morn" which LcComte and
Fleshcr will present at the Missoula
theater, Friday, June g. 1t has skill
full comedy, novel action and numer-
Gus song hits, which include Sep
TENDER Morn" when a Little Boy
Loves Little Girl" In Paree,"
Where is the Pleasure in Wine ana
Song-If the Woman is Not There"
"A Sparerib from the Butcher Shop
of Life" and Beautiful Dreams I'm
Dreaming The presenting company
numbers nearly 50 people including
the prima donna, Maud X Williams:
Ruth Wilkins, the worlds greatest
tango dancer in the role of "Argen-
tina. William Moore, a comedian
who has been seen in several success
ful musical shows: VALERIE True, j. J.
Patton, James Baber, Leslie Jones and
Billy Murphy are in the supporting
cast. with q big tango chorus.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
REGISTERS TWICE; ARRESTED.

Richmond, Va. June 5---lSrncl Ger
son was taken into custody here today
for registering twice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
Nearly 1000 in Great Falls.

Great Falls. June 5.--Without Il
single incident to hint trouble regis
tration here proved quiet. There were
insufficient blank cards in almost
every precinct in the county. but print
ing offices rushed extra cards out Civ
ing all chance to register. Great
Falls complete registered $3.50. Thirty
three of the 50 precincts in Cascade
county including II in the city of
Great Falls, registered 5.062. The
county will go $500 complete
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06

Helena, June 5.-From reports re
cciVed to midnight. ii is evident that
Montana's registration is at least twice
what was estimated. Conservative cs-
Inmates had placed the total at from
5000 to 10000. but at least 5000
seem 10 have enrolled their names.
only in Butte was there any disorder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
PARADE PLANS COMPLETED.

OWatonna. Mimi. juno 5.-Plans have
been completed for a patriotic parade
here June 9. in connection with the
twenty fourth annual grand council
kota jurisdiction of the United Com
mcrcial Travellers. Special trains will
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
LEARNING ARMv SLANG.

Fort Smelling, Mimi, June STU
dent adicers are mingling their
courseS3h drill and tactics with lessons
in army slang. They have learned to
cali infantry men .doughboys," to re-
fer to the chaplain as "Holy Joe" des-
ignate mess as come nd get-it" and
10 cali the first sergeant top"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06

Up to last October. Syrians in the
United States had given $1,112,O0O to
the Presbyf erian board of foreign
missions u,r transmission to their
war stricken relatives in Syria.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
Lewistown Has SS3.

l.oWiStown. June 5.--Total rcgistra-
ton in the city of Lcwstown amounts
to SIS, which is about twice the mum
Der estimated. SThc day passed quietly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06

for four years they struggled desper-
ately to destroy. but which now. one
and all, they are more anxious to pre-
serve.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06

lature will form the principal topic Of
discussion during business sessions.
according to r. A. Burton. president
of the auditors association.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
DAKOTA AUDITORS TO MEET.

Wahpeton. n. D.. June 5.-county
auditors of North 1Aakota will meet
here in annual convention June and
8. New laws passed by the last legis
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-06
BAYONETS BREAK UP
BUTTE "ANTr PARADE
Continued From Page Onc)

confessions were made. said the fed
eral authorities. Federal officers
seized a large amount of papers of
various kinds in Trainor's room.
All the prisoners are held under
bonds of 100000 each on federal
charges.
Reserves Are Called Out.
4 parade of about 500 or 500 men
and women. who appeared Of foreign
extraction, in protest against regis
tration. at the head of which was a
12-foot red flag hearing the words
damn with war; started a riot here
tonight.
The paraders. all shouting against
war and registration. had paraded but
four blocks when citizens began gath
cring. police reserves were called and
crowds began to block the passage of
the paraders. Police officers grabbed
the leaders of the procession when
women in the parade began clawing
the officers. Three or four shots We're
fired. but no one was hurt.
Mayor w. H. Maloney. mounting to
crowd of 900 persons. announced that
he would give them Il minutes to dis
pcrse The officers were powerless
against the mass of humanity and the
troops, who had been held at their
barracks, came down on run. with
baTonets fixed and pointed directly at
the mob. telling the people to disperse
and assisting the local officers in max
ing arrests.
Under Martial Law.
The city is virtually under martial
law, groups of soldiers with bavonets
ing no crowds or groups to congre gate
Only portions Of the central part of
the city are olcn to passage.
The troops. it was announced. are
under orucrs to shoot and their Off
GERS shouted when breaking up tho
crowds that they must move on or
they would get hurt
All the saloons arc closed. The may
or last night in ordering their closing
had announced that they could resume
tonight at O'Clock when registration
had been concluded. That ordc was
revoked and the saloons will remain
closed until further orders from the
mayor.
The mayor. himself. stood on prin-
ciral street corners tonight summarily
ordering people off the main streets
women TO their homes and aiding the
police in keeping the people moving.