davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-30
ST. MARIES DEFEATS
WARDNER-KELLocG

In the fastest basketball game
ever playd on the local floor st.
Maris defeated thee hampions of
Shishone county, Wardner-Kel-
logg, last Saturday night by a
score Of 29-29. A large crowd
witnessed the contest which was
hard fought from start to finish,
first one team, then the other,
having the lead.
The victory was obtained in
circumstance which appeared
almost hopeless for the home
boys, grit and determination
alone bringing success. The
locals had been practicing hard
for the game and we're in good
condition early in the week but
Gallagher was forced to drop out
of school by rhuematism and
Martinson was suffering from a
bad abscess on his neck. Both
these boys played the entire game
showing considerable pluck, bui
of course were Off-form.
In addition to this Reiman he.
the misfortune to cut a fng,
completely off with an axe go 90
Iurday, thus making the -
crippled member of the te
Gregory, who filled Relmah''
place, had practiced but ohcC
during the week but playe& ;
good game at defense, the Kel-
B. lOgg forwards finding it almOs
impossible to get by him. Mul-
roney played a star game, getting
seven field goals and the only FREE
throw allowed him, making owe
half the points for his team.
Coach Hyde Of Coeur d'Alen
refereed, at the request of tn
. visitors.
Winning the Kellogg game wa
a considerable triumph for tn
locals, as Kellogg had previousl
, defeated Wallac for the cham
pionship Of Shoshone county an
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-30

Wages for road work were
fixed as follows: Overseers, 81 y
cents per hour; men, 50 cents
per hour and teams, 3iH cents
per hour. A teamster driving a
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-30
Measure For
Uniform Accounting
HAVE CHARGE OF STATES FINANCES
Comptroller To Have Power To Audit Books OF
Every State And County Officer

The administration bill pro-
viding for a bureau of account
ing Of inspection and supervision
of public officers has been intro
duced. 1t places the bureau un-
der comptroller with power to
inspect, supervise and audit the
books, accounts, records and re-
parts of all state officers includ-
ing state educational, benevolent,
penal and refOrmatOry institu-
tiOns, public institutions and the
Offices of each county, city, town,
village. school, road district or
other taxing district in the state.
The several classes of the state
government are classified under
the act. The comptroller is to
be appointed by the goVeror with
the approval of the secretary of
state and attorney general, who,
with the governor, are to consti-
tute an accountancy board. The
comptroller is to hold Office for
TOUR years and must execute a
$4,000 bond. He may appoint
a deputy.
The comptroller's salary is to
be $4,000 per annum; that Of the
deputy and clerks is to be fixed
by the comptroller. He is en-
powered to install a complete ac-
counting system for the state
government and a uniform sys-
tenn so that a. check may be made
on the counties. The records of
the respective counties in the
state are TO be audited under the
bureau. The bill carries an ap-
preparation of $4,000. All bud
gets for the various state de-
partments are To be submitted by
the comptroller to the governor
on or before the first of Septem-
Der.
By the terms of this bill the
comptroller is required to fix a
date not later than Julye 1, 1917,
TO convene county auditors in
convention i'm Boise 'for the pur-
pose of comforting and being in
formed as to the operation Of
the proposed system of account
ing. Mileage at the rate of 1O
cents a mile will be allowed the
auditors who attend the confer
ence.
The attorney general is given
power to prosecute cases against
county officers who fail to make
an account of moneys received by
them or in cases where there are
illegal misappropriations. COun-
ty attorneys are also empowered
20 assist in the prosecution o.
these cases. The comptrOllel
may issue subpoenas and com
pulsory process. The bill pro.
vides in detail how the comptrol
Ter and his deputies may inspec
and audit the accounts Of tn
state, county, city, school ant
road districts.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-30
SNOW SLIDE or
THE BRANCH LINE

The snow storm Friday night
and Saturday was very severe, the
fall Of snow being the heaviest
yet experienced this winter. Ac-
cording to reports which reached
this city several feet of snow fell
in the hills. There was a snow
slide beyond Bovill Saturday
which completely blocked the rail
road tracks and stopped all traf-
iic and the passenger train was
only able to get as far as BOvill
and had to turn back. The snow
plow was caught behind the slide
and it took some time to get the
tracks clear so traffic could b,
/ resumed.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-30
WRONG IMPRESSION AS
TO CIVIC LEAGUE

There is quite a general i'm
preston gotten around that the
Women's Civic Leagues were or
ganized simply for the purpose
of taking part in city politics.
Now, in the first place, city gov
ernment, like the civil service,
should be above politics, and in
the second place the Leagues
plan to do a good many things
that have only a remote connec-
ton with city government.
One Of their primary aims is
self-enlightenment, to the end
that they may know what they
want TO do, and also how to go
about doing it. In a new city
like St. Maries there is such a
muleglicity of things to be done
it is hard for anyone to know
what to do first, but there are
2lee things that very obviously
I'd doing soon for the good of
fe city. The Leagues intend to
Jake up the study of these ques-
I tiOns and not only acquire but
/ disseminate knowledge. They
intend to work for the general
good and for the development of
the city, both physically and NOR
ally, and TO help it become the
city that we know it can and that
we hope it will, in time, come to
be.
ADALINE ARMSTRONG,
Chairman Publicity Com.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-30

Geo. Aenis, foreman for the
Milwaukee Lumber company at
their Alder Greek camp, spent
Sunday with his family in this
city. Mr.. Aenis is foreman at
the camp where the men struck
short time ago. He stated
that 40 men went out on Fri
day and by the next Sunday even
ing ne had il5 men to take their
places.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-30
ADALINE ARMSTRONG,
Chairman Publicity Com.

Two Finlanders were arrested
Monday on the charge of being
drunk and disorderly. They
created a disturbance at Mike
Cola's tailor shop and he tele-
phoned the officers. They We're
taken before the police Judge this
morning and fined.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-30

had not lost a game this season.
The next game on the st. Maries
floor will be a dOuble-header with
Occur d'Alene on Friday of this
week.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-30

August L. Milbrandt Of Stirum,
n. D., is spending a few weeks
here visiting his brother Carl
and looking over this section
with a possible view of locating.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NoTICl

Notice is hereby given that the under siGHed admini-uairIS of the estate Of
 Nathan Thomas deceased, will apply to the Probate Court or Garland county,
 Arkansas. on the twelfth day of March,
 l9l7, or as soon thereafter as she can be heard, for an order authorizing and directing the sale Of certain real estate
 belonging to said estate, lying and be- ing situated in Montgomery county, Arkansas.
 West one-half Of the northeast eighty acres part of the southwest of the north west tWcnty-fOur acres, part Of the vest
 one-hals of the southwest eighty acres. northeast of the southwest forty acres. All in section thirty-siv township one,
 ranee twenty-two west. Montgomery county Arkansas
 Tho above described lands will be sold Tor he purpose of paving the 1euts plo- | bated and allowed a-uust the estate of ] Nathan Ihomas deceased, and the sur- plus, li any, be paid Co the legal and 1 laNlNl heirs Of said estate Gwen under my hnd at Hot Springe tuary. 1917. JOHN ELLA THOMAS. N'mlnislf2friX of the estate of Nstu.tu Thomas Deceased
 hos. J. Gads0n attorney for admin
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13
.ClARA kIMBALL YOUNG
 AT CENTRAL TODAY
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES TODAY FOR BIG FEATURE, THE RISE OF SUSAN" WITH CLARA KIM BALL YOUNG. AT THE
 CENTRAL.

Today the New Central will offer the big feature entitled The Rise jf Susan, one of the new World flea. lures presenting Clara KimbaH Young, Jennie Dickerson. Warner .Oland, Eugene O'Bricn and Winton Laurer in one of the most masterfm and fascinating dramas ever offered to the theater-soing world
 Susan. lovely young girl. the sup port of her old uncle, earns her living in Madam MiIlets fashionable shop. Ste almost loses her position through aor re6utf of the advances of Madam sen but the arrival of a rich custom CT renders her services as model necessary.
 The customer Mrs Luekett a par. renu, struggling desperately Co get into society IS struck by Susan's beauty and ladylike bearing. and when a countess, whom she intended to Use as an entering wedge into society. fails 10 appear she prevails upon Susan to assume the role of countess fer a night.
 Society goes mad over her beauty and she becomes the rage.
 As the countess Susan wins tha heart of Clavering Gordon. a wealthy and attractive young bachelor.
 Mrs Luckctt had hoped to Hand" Gordon as husband for her daughter. Ninon and she resents Susans rivalry.
 She is about 10 leave forever when she learns that Ninou is a drug fiend. and would only ruin Gordons life
 Just as she is about to become the wife of Gordon. the secretary of Mrs. Luckett demands large sum of money, or tells her that he will re- veal who she really is
 Before the astonished guests at the wedding can restrain her Susan leaves and completely disappears Gordon searches in vain without re- suits
 Ninon, the daughter of Mrs Luck ett finally upon her death bed. re- calls Susan and there learns that dur ing her absence Ninan had become the wife of Gordon, and Susan tries desperately to save her for Gordong sake, for the man she really loves.
 Ninon. in her suffering after fierce struggle then sucreeds ia
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CONFER
 NATION OF TAX TITLE.

Whereas. for tho uou-YaNmrut uf Ca, q. Tor lhr wear l'll the collector oi r,vcU u 4t N'I .tp county. Arkansas. did Un q. lHih I5t ul June lH.-, du.N 4cl. to l. Nuuu Nr Nurthet~i Quarter 0f the North. gu"t quarter 0t Section TWcutN-uina it3l Town siIp Two t2I South. ltau8c NIurteei ft33 Vest in Garland county. Arkansas
 Whereas. the pid l.. Koln did on ,b 2tSt d1r or AurI 1913, duly assign n csri'tClty oi sale of tb, property afofc ~tIE, ana all his ieht title and irtuesi thcrein to Ida M. tIallman and the said si@n an undivided two-thirds 2-3l inter est therein to Wtriam II pobhiu. and
 Whereas. said lands remained uprc. d emed 7tter two t-l wear. had cxurpd ofn and after the date of stlc to L
 Whereas. the county clerk of Garland county. Arkansas on the i7th aav or June. 1915. deedel an undivided two- thirds t3-D interest iH said lands to William H. Dobbin. and
 Whereas. the said county clerk of Gar. land county Arkansas. on the 3nh daY af June 1915 deeded to tda NJ nallmau .an undivided one third G-3l interest iu and Co said lands, aVJ
 and ido NJ HallmaI paid therefor ,ht sew nty-two cents. and
 Whereas. the said William IT D0fhtu and ida N liailmanl have pald the taxes ou sad lands for bpre than three i3l ytars in successioni next preceding the publication Of this fouce 10 confirm.
 Now, therefore nhtice Is herebV Etvpr 70 all persons who Ean set up any right to said lands Q nuchQsed in eopseuuencs nfcted with the forfeN,re and sale of said lands 10 the said Kohn Tor me IIcH naA mcnt nf taxes. | hffein atafed t0 show cause at the leXt June con
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR
 SALE

N.1 'c1 h'ia will b, received log fn. b trigt Folester Nashiu-n.u. D c. n, lo and including April 3u. lat.. ra., ali m, al,I' il'., J3hle, {. ad twN. .trIuE o, down and all tho live J.t.. frr...I n, dt~ienated for cutting O.. . .. o-e
 9l- lnH about N1N acre. Nit.j. -,. lion, ll5' lS. lH and 70. township North N.ul
 Y Nrrl nd Secfior lf T.. tl 1t .aud -l ToUu-um 9 Ns,. H,rpr West 'th r. M.. Arktu-.. ,nal F.. esl. Afk4nsus estimated tl b, foUou Icrl u. ll mgIe or lo--. OF vhita uJ, lm1c. N' hid pf less tu3u Si 5n per Ai 1eet for the timber will be c.usidc.eu Deposit with bid SlQ0 The right tu re-. i.cf any and all bids re.aJted Eei... bids ure submitted full iuform8 ion cur Cernuc thc timber condition. ol -.I. deu9-'ts and th. submission of bil. should ho obtained from lhe Forest Su- neNL-or IlOt SuLLne.. ArNAnsls.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13

twists keeps the proper element cl suspense right up to the finish
 There is a touch of psychology in the telling of the story, and yet this is never permitted to interfere with the dramatic development but is held as an undercurrent which gave added ldepth and sincerity to the dramatic incidents
 Producer Gib}n has given us more beautiful close.ups of Miss Young than she ever received in any other production He has liehted her Ga the best advantage, and the exquisite beauty of her features in some of the bits is enough to win her millions Of new admirers.
 The story by David Graham Phil lips which has been very widely read, was a difficult one to transfer 70 the screen, because it was more or less .of an episodieal biography In mak. ing his adaptation Mir Giblyn has carefully and intellgentlv developed the more important incidents SO that without changing the book he has brought out the psychological intent of the author and still maintained an exceptional amount of suspense due to the introduction of three men wh3 figure prominently in the life of the star 7l%
 Every character has been very in- telligently east and the offering is exceptional in that there are so many individual parts which stand ort be- cause Of their intelligent playing.
 The story tells of a young woman left with a small inheritance entirely unfitted fer her battle with the world. forced Co accept a wealthy husband after her mothers marriage to a miserly broker who refused To sup. port the dau2hter
 Finally after short hone moon with her husband, she found he was willing e provide credit ot all the shop iewelry. clothes. etc, but no actual cash money and the wife real ized that she was little more than an ornament or playthine and then came a revolt which sent her back to her home determined 10 starye rather than carry through such barEain"
 The denouement follows in a rapid series of events that will thrill you.
 This picture will be shown at a1- vance prices All adults 20 cents. all children 70 cents
 Telephone 596 and ask for the tim3 of beginning of each show
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13
ROYAL THEATER

She was found in the deuseness ol Ia Persian forest where she had, but a few moments before been born Her mother lay dead by her side Som where in the jUugles her father was being deveured by wild beasts his reason having fled when great grief snapped the strands that held his brain in ordinary Taken to the hartm of a Per ian prince she vas reared iu- uOcently away from the gaze ot man. until, at l6 sho was designated as one of the wives of a greasy rug merchant When She sci eyes upon her future spouse she rebelled and straightWay decampod Finding her way to Paris she fell easy prey to the wiles of the houlevardiers and then adventure multiplied, and her yOune life was filled with excitement HoN this harem innocent conquered in an altogether unequal battle. and won happiness despite the snares and pit tails that had been strewn at her feet will be told in interesting photoplay- ing by a Bluebird company when "The Gift Girl is pre- sented a the Royal theater today. with Rupert Julian and Louis Lovely the starts Also single reel comedy
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13
LYRIC THEATE ER.
Southland Beauties" in Musical Com
 edy This Week.


 "The Southland Beau .ee in mu-ic. .al comedy attractions ale lie big tes. ure at the Lyric theater this week. this splendid company proving a big drawing card
 The comedians are exceptionally good in their work, especially the biacktace artists. who get the laughs and plenty of them with their comedy situations. The individual specialtes and the chorus girls in songs and dances are also big feature
 The company plays the entire week, with three shows daily. Matinee lt 3 o'clock in the afternoon followed by two shows at night starting at 7.15 and 9:}5. Matinee prices, l5 cents, any seats Night performances. general admission l5 cents. reserved seats 25 cents. Coupons for reserved seats can he obtained at the box oi. flee every afternoon after o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13
IA kIMBALL YRUNG NJ AT PRINCESS TODAY
9EEHE6ss { Club. ss COMES TO DAY IN E4LkNlck'S- eThE
 PRICE SHE PAID

The Princess ta.es pleasure in an. nouncing today Clara Kimball Yong. the worlds screen star supreme, in T Selznick master picture. said by the critics to be her greatest screen er- fort, The Price She Paid.
 To the picture loving public the management can do no better than to give them the unbiased opinion of "Wid, the greatest screen critic of ali-the man who tells you when they are right and when they are wrong He sGys of this picture.
 Certainly this is the best produc- rsiesN Clara Kimhall Young has ever had
 The entire story has been centered about the star with a fast, interesting developmenf which holds perfectly. and still, because of nicely doye-iailed
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13
coMMIssIoNER,s SALE.

Not." is hereby given that u pur7u- aup' oi the authority and dire tiuu- u'u- J3iEed n thc occrctI older ef che Chu- esr. Cuut of Garland CountN made aud entered pn the I2th dav of March X D l9li. in certain cause t\o b3'J tu,f paudiu gth"rcu between =. l.. Ferguson comulHiu5at and W. II. Cunuen. admin istnlor Estate l. M OT et alY detrn- dsuts. the under4 gned, as Commissions. of said Court will offer for sale a, puh- Ic venduc to the highest bidder at tht lIunt west dOol or entrance of tho county c0urthous in which said court is held in tha County of Garland, within thc hours pres aIibcd by law for judicial sIlos. ou the 18th day of April \ D f.1t. the following described real estate to-Wit The southeast quarter Of the southwest anartcr (s e. l-i Of g. v. 1-l of Section Thirteen tl&l CoWnshiD Three South, Range ls West iu Garland Coun- tv. Arkansas.
 Terms of sale on a credit of three m nihs. the purchaser being required lo execute tond as required bv law tha order aud ueCrpe Oi said court ln said cause with approved security pcar- ing interest at the rate of s per cent per mnum from date of sale uutu paid and a lien being retained on the premise sold to secure the payment of the pur- chase money
 Given under my hand this 27th day oi March, A p. i9ll
 conNalssioner in chancen
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13

blinding Susan with a pair of scissors. and then flines herself from the win dow 10 her death in the court below
 Gordon meets the blinded Susan, and after brief courtship the two are married, and in their great love. are rendered doubly happy by indi- cations that Susan's sight is about to be restored
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13

Dr. T>eotSrd R. Eilis, who has been serving ask Lieutenant Colonel in the First ATkanses Ees'm at, will return 10 the city and he iu his office after Friday. 1ebruary 28 216-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13

term of tbe Garland Chaucory Coatt of Garlasd County. Arkansas. to which court at sid term application win be u.ue hV u-. the uudtrslGued for the confirmation of said sale and couVcE- arec- ot tJX title to said lands why the sale and conveyance, @u made should no. be confirmed
 WILLIAM IT, DOZEN.
 IDA M MAILMAN Murphy x Stllcup.
 Solicitors for Petitioners. 3-'5-GW
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13

Dr. T 1T. Shelton has returned to the city ,and is now located iG Citi- sens National Bank Building, suite s0s.s ? 23i
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-13

Logan Berry Ice CrSam The Pas teufihed Muk Co llif
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-02
Trouble In the Sanctum,

The foreman entered the edi-
torial sanctum. He was surprised
to find the EDITORS face badly
bruised.
Had a fall downstairs?" asked
the foreman.
mo. It's our account of the
Jones-Smith wedding, which
ought to read, Miss Smiths
dlmpled, shining face formed a
pleasant contrast with Mr.. Jones'
strong, bold physiognomy.'
And this is how it reads, Miss
Smiths pimpled, skinny face
formed a pleasant contrast with
MIR. Jones' stony, bald physiog-
nomy.'
Send that proofreader to me
at once" he continued, throwing
one bloodstained handkerchief in
the waste basket and searching
for a clean one. There's a
fight left in me yet. Elk.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-02
They Miss the Editor.

The editor of the Prison Mirror,
published in the penitentiary of
Minnesota, says:
Why is it that from the first in
ception of our paper up to the
present time we have never had
an editor to sojourn in our midst ?
Other professions have been well
represented. Of preachers we
have had enough to furnish sub
sistence to an African chief for a
year; of doctors, sufficient in
number to depopulate a State; of
lawyers, enough to establish a
good size colony in Hades. But
of editors-not one. Exchange.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-02
DANGER IN FALSE ECONOMY.

Worse if possible than extravaganza just at this
time would be false idea Of economy If the people be-
hysterca over the matter of conservation the very
ends aimed at will surely be defeated.
We should bear in mind that, provided our great
waste and extravaganza is eliminated there will be plenty
of food in the country to supply the necessities of every
person.
There is now no CALL and probably will not be, for
any person to deny himself herself sufficient good
shng food On the contrary all should strive to keep
themselves up to their best.
Eat plenty and the best you Afford then you will
be able to do your full share of the work that before u.s.
Napoleon wisely said that "an army travels on it's
stomachs" And it is equally true that work on our
stomachs. A hungry man woman is incompetent for
any task
And it will be all too easy for to develop false
economy in other dangerous to business conditions Any
thing that checks the normal volume of exchange unsees
the markets and tends to promote pancs In fact this
large factor in all financial panics Money become lit
tie scarce and at imagine that if we turn loose
the dollar we have we will never see another. Millions
of other people mbbe the idea. You know the re-
suit.
The sensible economy and the true patriotism is for
each to exert himself to keep the business of the country
normal Buy and SELL and spend, only by such
business be kept healthy and the up grade
Be economical and prudent, but DON'T be a miser
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-02
His Fall Not Unchecked.

Two insurance agents-a Yam
kee and an Englishman-were
Dragging about their rival
methods. The Britisher was
holding forth on the system of
prompt payment carried out by
his people-no trouble, no fuss,
no attempt to wriggle out of
settlement.
IF the man died tonight, he
continued, "his widow would re-
ceive her money by the first post
tomorrow morning"
you don't say?" drawled the
Yankee. See here, now, you
talk of prompt payment! WAL,
our office is on the third floor Of
a building forty-nine stories high.
One of our clients lived in that
forty-ninth story, and he fell out
of the window. We handed him
his check as he passed. Atlanta
Journal.