davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
Monahan- GuStafsOn

Sergeant S. c.. Monahan and Miss
Lillian Gustafson were married Sep
tember at Choteau, Rev. Hall of the
Methodist church officiating.
Quartermaster Sergeant Monahan
of Co. H, is spending IL days fur
Tough. He is one of the bright young
men who was first to answer his coun-
try's call He is a mining engineer, a
graduate of Stanford University, and
an under graduate of the University of
Montana and Washington State col
lege. AT the time of his enlistment he
was mining engineer for the Herculese
mines at Wallace, Idaho.
Miss Gustafson came here from Mos
COW, Idaho last spring, and has had
a position with the City Bakery during
the summer.
The couple will spend portion of
his furlough with his parents at Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, and portion with the
brides parents at Moscow, Idaho, be-
fore returning to Helena-The Conrad
Observer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
TOO MUCH TALK
LEADS TO GRIEF
LATAH COUNTY MEN IN TROUBLE
BECAUSE OF THEIR LOOSE
TONGUES

Emil Boiler of Potlatch, who was
drafted for military service under or
der No. 27S, was brought to Moscow
by Officer Cleave of Potlatch on Mon
day charged with the use~of intem-
perate Language in criticising the gov
ernment and the authorities.
Boiler is a single man and passed
the physical examination successfully
He claimed exemption, however, both
before the county and the district
board and in each case his claim was
rejected. Then it was that he uttered
the words that led to his arrest. He
had recently bought a farm and he
argued that if he left it now he would
lose the farm and all he had paid on it.
He was taken before United States
Commissioner H. r. Smith for ex-
animation at the end of which he was
released under bond of $500 to enable
him to harvest his crop before enter
ing the service.
ellison Foutz, the Bovill cook, who
denounced President Wilson and pray
ed for the success of Germany, was ar
raigned before Commissioner Smith
and held under $500 bond. He is still
in the county Jail awaiting the action
of the federal authorities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
Help i'm Wheat Fight
0reg0n's Feed Program

PORTLAND-Orego food conserv-
alton program is being mapped out
here this afternoon at a conference
between w. B. Aver, state food admin
istrator, and representative hotelmen
and restaurant proprietors from every
part OF the state.
Particular attention is being paid
methods of working out methods of re-
ducing the use of wheat and saving
food which heretofore has been thrown
away.
"A large part of the food used in any
community passes through the hands
of the hotelmen and restaurant pro-
prietors,' Aver explained today. "If
we are going to adopt food conserya-
ton, we must have their cooperation
and support. They are pledging their
aid here today"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
u. of /. Graduates Wed

WARDNER, Idaho-Miss Ola Bon,
ham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w
Bonham of Wardner, was married
Sunday morning at her home to Harry
Einhouse, the Rev. w. H. Driver Of
floating.
The couple were reared in the twin
cities, both having graduated from the
high school in 1913, and this spring
they were graduated from the Uni
versity of Idaho, where Miss Bonham
distinguished herself by receiving the
highest honors for the four-year
course of any student ever graduating
from the university
She received the B.A. degree and
Mr. Einhouse the B.S degree.
A wedding dinner was served by the
brides mother, the guests including
Mr.. and Mrs. s. v. Long, who we're
married last Wednesday, Mrs. Long
being a sister of the bridge, and also
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Stevenson of Null
AN, who were recently married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einhouse left Sunday
'or Ann Arbor, Mich, where Mr.. Elm
house will enter the University of
Michigan medical school.
Knocks Out Dog License Law
SALEM The state supreme court
oday held that the dog license law
S unconstitutional because it is
statute made to apply to only
/ part of the state. The law provided
or dog tax In certain counties and
equired the constables to collect the
AK
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
New COmmandant Chosen

DR.. Ernest H. Lindley announced to-
day that the University of Idaho was
fortunate in securing First Lieuten-
ant Luther B. Felker of Fort Douglas,
Utah, for the new commandant to have
charge of military instruction. Lieu
tenant Felker has been retired be-
cause of some slight physical disabil-
ity, but this will not interfere in any
way with his ability as an instructor.
The fact that 80 institutions are now
seeking for military instructors will
give an idea of how fortunate the uni
versity is in securing Lieutenant Felix
er
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
Must Fight His Own Folks

CAMP LEWIS, American Lake,
Wash.-Fred A. Ceschilk of Spokane,
who is training here for the new ma
tional army, will fight his own rel
atives when he gets to Europe with the
Americans. He has two uncles and
eight cousins in the German army. The
Spokane exemption board denied his
exemption petition that he didn't want
to fight his own relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11

first confirm whether
kilograms reported and then get Germans
the transmits
OF kilograms.
Swedish office
cabinet Stock
Swedish dispatches said
WASINGT0NThe allies discipline Sweden vigorously The
ratons closer tab
the cables
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
IDAHO WILL GET $1S2,471,
SHARE FEDERAL ROAD FUND
Secretary of Agriculture Announces
the AppOrti0nment of $14,350,OOO
Among the States

WASHINGTON secretary of
agriculture has announced the appor-
tionment of $14,35OO0O of federal funds
to be used in the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1919, by the several states in
the construction and maintenance of
rural post roads. In this apportion-
ment Idaho will receive $182,471.55.
This is the third apportionment un-
der the act, $4,850,00O having been ap-
portioned for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1917, and $9,7O0,00O for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1918.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
COAL SHORTAGE
GROWS EACH DAY
BADLY COMPLICATED SITUATION
THREATENS FAMINE FOR
THE WINTER

WASHINGTON-Ut confusion eX-
stated Threatened with a shutdown
of many manufacturing plants and
public utilities facing a famine for the
winter in many sections, says Coal
Administer Garfield, is also threatened
now with a strike of 100000 miners,
demand from foreign countries COM
plicates the situation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11

PETROGRAD = News of the first
battle between the forces of democ-
racy and militarism at Luga, 85 miles
from Petrograd, is hourly expected.
General Korniloff's revolter's have
been instructed to stop the further
progress of General Korniloff.
The entire cabinet resigned to grant
Premier Kerensky full freedom of ac-
ton. The designations have not been
accepted. The cadet party has refus-
ed to have any further participation in
the government, expressing indigna-
tion that Premier Kerensky has not
consulted them in preparing to control
the Korniloff revolt. General Vasolof
sky, military governor of Petrograd,
has also resigned.
Premier Kerensky's supporters ex-
pressed confidence today in his ability
to handle the situation. A delegation
of Cossacks pledged their support to
the premier. Eighty Korniloff leaders
have been arrested and are held here.
The provisional government is asking
General Aleiff, chief of staff under
Grand Duke Nicholas, to assume the
post of commander. h@
Draws Straight Lines
Russian divisions, formerly under
General Korniloff, reached Vyritza,
city six miles from Petrograd. The
Russian women soldiers announce that
they are willing to die for Premier
Kerensky. The Legion of Death has
been reorganized to fight whenever
ordered. Premier Kerensky received
wireless today from the officers and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
New Soldiers Clean House

CAMP LEWIS, American Lake,
Wash.-The first contingent of con-
scripts here today are cleaning house.
Barracks are being swept out, mess
halls cleaned and the camp put in good
order-nade~ ready for the second con-
tingent which will begin to arrive in
about a week.
The men, however, are drilling, as
well as house cleaning and skeleton
companies organized.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
FOUR WOBBLIES JOIN
THE MOSCOW INTERNES
Quartet Brought From BOyill to Re-
inforce the Army of Idlers at
the Fair Grounds

Deputy Sheriff Pat Malone landed
in Moscow Monday night with four
members of the |. w. w. arrested in
Bovill They were Andrew Hook, Mike
Ltoen, Fred Bangsky and Fred Fisher,
all Austrians. Today Deputy Malone
filed a complaint against the men
charging them with criminal syndic-
alism. They are now at the retention
comp in the fair grounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
Red Cross Roundup

There will be a meeting at Red
Cross headquarters tomorrow night
promptly at o'clock of all those
named to canvass the city in the in
terest of the work the good women
are doing for the men at the front.
Every worker is expected to be on
hand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
FOUR TALK
BUSINESS
University Leaders Arouse Enthusiasm
at Business Mems LuncheOn-Get
Warm Reception

President Ernest H. Lindley, Dean
Francis G.. Miller, Prof George M.
Miller and Dean Francis A. Thomson
were guests of honor at the Chamber
of Commerce luncheon today and all
spoke with enthusiasm.
DR.. Lindley had just returned from
a visit to Boise and Twin Falls where
he addressed large teachers Institutes,
mass meetings and commercial clubs.
He was highly elated over the recep-
tion accorded him and the interest
manifested in the university.
Dean Thomson Speaks
Dean Francis A. Thomson of the
school of mines was introduced to the
chamber and was received with ap-
pIause. He said he was glad to be q
part of the university and expects the
school of mines to be the largest in
stitution of the kind in the north
west.
Dean Francis G. Miller was also
we'll received by the business men and
in his brief remarks painted fasiaat-
ing picture of the possibilities for for
estry in Idaho. He laid special stress
ON the scientific training required to
make the most of this tremendous re-
source.
Value of English
Prof. George M. Miller, the new head
of the English department at the uni
versity, had just arrived in the city
with his wife and two children from
Wabash, Indiana. He made a good i'm
preston in his brief remarks. He re-
garded permanent pleasure as one of
the chief functions of education in
democratic society. While production
is essential, he regards enjoyment es-
sential also and good English is nee
essary to enable men to communicate
with other men to obtain permanent
pleasure in life.
Help in Wheat Fight
Letters were read from Senator
Borah and Congressman French pro-
missing to do all in their power to help
in the wheat price problem.
C. B. Wilson and C. B. Green spoke
on the plans for harvest festival,
scheduled for the second week in
October, and Dean Iddings told of con-
ditions he found on his recent tour
of southern Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
Other Work Done

The commissioners let four small
bridge contracts today. Contract for
three wooden bridges went to Frank
Stevens of Moscow for $1285, less $126
for roads furnished by the county.
These bridges are on the Little Pot
latch and the big Bear. The contract
for the. concrete bridge across the Pa
louise above Harvard went to O. B.
Anderson of Harvard at $11 cubic
yard
Three bids were submitted for the
tax roll blanks for 191S-Sims-Y York of
Boise, $295.50; Caxton of Caldwell,
S240, and Barnard of st. Louis, 1880
The, contract went to the latter.
The herd district in the Cora neig-
borhood was created in response<to a
petition J. e. Graft appeared before
the board in the interest of this.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
Rumor of Kerensky's Death

STOCKHOLM, - A newspaper here,
the Aftonbladet, this afternoon printed
a rurnor to the effect that Premier
Kerensky was killed on Saturday by
Bolskeviki, an assassin
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
Let State Officials Fix 1t

The county commissioners feel that
it is not up to them to correct mistakes
made by state officials. The $5564.40
was apportioned out to the state, coun-
ty, city and school district and they
see no way now of correcting the er
ror from this end. They will advise
the Kootenai county authorities to
look to the state for relief.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
KO0TENAI
SHY $5564
Asks County Commissioners to Turn
Over That Amount on
State Error

County Commissioners Lyon, Woody
and Cone are wrestling with a claim
from Kootenai county for $5564.4
cash. Today they received commun-
ication from the county to the north
asking them to turn over this amount
at their early convenience.
In the communication it is set forth
that the state board of equalization
last year made an error in apportion-
ing the taxable property of the Wash
ington Water Power company, that
$428,931 was apportioned to Latah
county when it should have been
$175,335, an error of $253,596. This,
it is claimed, gave Latah county an
excess of $5564.40 in taxes on this
property that should have gone to
Kootenai.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
Pone Still Has Hope

ROME-The pope is optimistic in the
hope of successful peace negotiations
before Christmas with the endlng OF the
war by New Year, according to vatican
reports.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
RUSSIA SEEMS DOOMED
TO ANARCHY AND BLOOD
Korniloff the Ousted General, Gathers His Follow
ers to Wage Civil War Against Kerensky and
the Other Men in Control

staffs of the whole Russian Baltic
fleet placing themselves at the disposal
of the provisional government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-11
All Nations Aroused Over
SWeden's Aid to Germany

STOCKHOLM admitted today that she intermediary
Germany land Argentina She ue her position by claiming that
adopted regarding between Germ
Swedish foreign explain
ing office discontinued the
kilograms Germany North America This
considered the continued Of and from
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-26
THE SPIRIT OF THE FARM.

To grow ones own vegetables, to
nurse ones own flowers, to rear ones
own chickens, to milk ones own COW
and to keep ones own carriage. This
is to be personally acquainted with the
universe. SO said Froude, and so
quotes western paper. The spirit of
the suggestion is the same as that in
West Tennessee, which make this part
Of the state well known for it's agricul-
tural prosperity.
The experience of all mankind, so
states the contemporary, declares that
a race Of men, sound in soul and limb,
can be bred and reared only in the ex-
ereise Of pillow and spade in the free
air, with country enjoyment and
amusement-never in the foul drains
and smoke-black, and the eternal clang
Of machinery.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-26
SUCCESS AND READING.

Most people look to the successful
farmer with envy, But there is no
reason for this. The successful far
mer has been successful because of the
close application to details of bust
ness which he has studied carefully.
The advertisement for a farm paper
IN a recent issue Of a printers maya
zine expresses the idea in this way
Everybody looks up to and respects
the successful farmer. He is the one
best asset in every community The
rest Of the world may be madly en-
gagged in feverish sort Of football
serimmage for place or power, but the
man with a lot of good land paid for.
a house upon it provided with modern
creature comforts, a farm possessing
suitable general equipment-including
always good live stock-is Americas
most desirable citizen. He radiates
thrift and the sunshine Of better
things all about him. Usually you will
find that he is a reader Of this maga-
zine Most mon If b;s t,,,, Iii . II
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-26
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1917
At 1:30 O'clnck n m

..... At 80 O'clock p. m.
offer for sale to the highest and best
bidder at the east door of the court
house in Brownsville, Tennessee, the
following described real estate, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT Situate, lying and
being in the 9th civil district of Hay-
wood county, Tenn, and being what is
known as the Turnpike farm of the
late Mrs. Helen C. Taylor, and bound
ed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at
elm, ash, white oak and hickory point
ers, the original northeast corner of
the Spring and Brittin tract, runs
thence ll6 poles to a stake and point
ers, the northeast corner of $40 acres
decreed to l.. T. Bond; thence south
with the east boundary line, crossing
Cypress creek, in all south 7O4 poles
to the said l.. T. Bonds southeast cor
ner; thence east ll6 poles to a stake
and pointers, the northeast corner of
the 1886 acres decreed to Minnie
Bond in the original north boundary
line, Sol Kelly grant, passing the north
east corner Of said grant 800 poles.
IN all 7O4 poles to the beginning and
containing $40 acres more or less.
Said tract having FIVE good tenement
houses on same.
SECOND TRACT-Situate, lying
and being in the 9th civil district of
Haywood county Tennessee, and be-
ing what is known as the Van Buren,
farm OF the late Mrs. Helen c. Taylor,
and bounded as follows, to-wit: Be-
ginning at a stake, three dogwood.
black oak and black gum pointers in
the east boundary line of the dover
tract in the division of the estate of
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-26

James Bond. ST., deceased. the south
west corner of lot No. 6, decreed 70
Maggie w. Bond, runs thence south
205 poles to a stake on the south
bank of Hatchie river. in the west
boundary line Of tract No. 9, allotted
to Mrs. Helen C. Taylor in the division
of the lands Of JAS Bond, Sr, deceased
thence in southeasterly direction
up said river with its various mean
derings to a stake on the south bank
of said river in the east boundary line
of said tract No. 3; thence north ASA
poles to the southeast corner of lot No.
I 6, decreed to Maggie w. Bond, thence
west with her south boundary line 3451
poles to the beginning and contain
ing 500 acres more or less, said ira
having four good tenant houses on
same
THIRD TRACT-Situate, lying and
being in the third civil district Of Hay
wood county, Tennessee, and bounded
as follows, to-wit: Beginning on the
south bank of Hatchie river in u
western boundary line of tract No
allotted to Mrs. Helen c. Taylor
division Of the lands of James
ST., deceased, as shown by the de
of the county court of Haywood county
Tennessee, recorded in Minute Book
/, pages 1926 TO 1927 of the minutes Of
said court of which tract the lands
now described is the southern part,
and runs south 604 poles to stake
with red oak pointers with number
of fresh blazes) Thence east 345 poles
to stake, being the southeast corner
of said tract No. 9 with a number |
of fresh blazes) thence north 1886
poles to stake on the south bank Of
Hatchie river, where the east bounda-
~ line of said tract No. 9 crosses said |
river; thence in a northwesterly direc-
ton down said river with its various
meanderings to the place of begin
e, containing 1859 acres more or
less. This tract was cut over in 1904 \
and has fine setting of second growth
hickory and white oak suitable for
cross ties, also this tract would make
a very fine stock farm.
Terms of Sale:
Said land viii be sold for one-third I
cash, and the balance on credit of /
me, two and three years, in equal
payments, and lien retained on the
and to Secure the deferred payments. ]
md the purchasers will also be re- 4.
lurred to give good personal security
lpon their notes, said notes bearing
late Of sale and bearing interest from !
late.
All heirs interested in said estate
re of age and a fee simple, absolute ]
title will be conveyed to purchasers !
This January is, 1917.
LIVINGSTON N. TAYLOR ct ali.
ieirs at law of Mrs. Helen C. Tay-
lor deceased l
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-26
STOP 1T

Charity itself improves. Not in
quality, but in methods. The old way
was to wait and let the beggars come
round and hit the tender mercies 81
whomsoever. But life grows, and
grows more complex every way.
Now the wiser way, universally rec
ognized is the united cooperative re-
lief society.
Brownsville has one. Good people
are invited and urged to contribute to
a common fund for the help of the
needy Certain excellent results fol-
low. "a People among us who suffer
and suffer, but would die before they
would go to the streets and beg are
looked after % Professional beggars
with the crippled" feet and pitiful
tales are sent to the central office.
their respective cases are investigated,
intelligently considered and dealt with
accordingly (3) Needless and wrong
full overlapping and duplicating and
wastage are eliminated.
Until the better methods were
adopted many beggars laid away for
tunes in the cities. Here in Browns
vile last week a bold, bright sort of
young woman, the wife of a horse
trader, left her husband with their
bunch of horses out near the city lin
its, took sack and proceeded to do
the town. And she did it.
Please refer all cases of every sort
to the office of Mr.. f. c. King, at the
court house for any help whatever.
And make your charitable contribu-
tons to that office now. The Thanks |
giving collection amounted to about
800, 1t is not enough. Fuel is high. /
Everything is high. Think it through,
md be pitiful, and come right on with .
'our gifts Of either money. clothing
n food.
But will the tender-hearted woman
md the good natured man who forget
II fail to do this please not get in our
way by trying to make up for their
allure with a random, reckless SOP
{ charity Stop it! Cordially, /
COMMITTEE.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-26
HE HAS KEPT THE FAITH.

When Tom Rye was first nominated
for governor there were many people
in Tennessee who did not believe this
splendid West Tenenssean meant what
he said when he declared that party
platforms are party pledges and meant
to be obeyed' These doubters, how
ever, were soon convinced Of their mis-
take, for they found that he did mean
exactly what he said and for two years
he has given us an administration of
state affairs respondent with redeem
ed pledges, an administration which
will be an enduring monument to his
memory.
Gov. Rye has proven himself to be
a friend to the masses, and his loyalty
to their interests has won for him an
abiding place in their esteem. Tues
day he was inaugurated for second
term and with the experience of two
years behind him, we may expect even
better things from him and his admin
istration than ever before Already he
is asserting himself and reminding the
legislature of the fact that he expects
them to redeem party pledges to the
letter The action of the last few
days shows that these pledges are be-
ing redeemed Gov Rye is proving
himself a good and faithful servant
and when his administration as GOV
ernor is over, it may truly be said Of
him he has fought a good fight, he
has kept the faith and higher and ,
better things shall be his reward.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-26

We ought to have in Brownsville a
central market where a farmer can
dispose of everything he produces for
cash. Then the market manager
should devise some means Of dispos-
ing of the produce without the aid Of
hungry horde of indictment. The
farmer could make more money, have
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-26
SALE OF VALUABLE
FARM LANDS

By virtue Of authority vested in US
and in order to make division of the
estate Of Mrs. Helen c. Taylor, de-
ceased, we will on
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-26

less trouble, get his pay sooner, and
the profits would be kept in circulation
at home.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-01-26

Luke Lea is very much alive-Long
live Luke!