davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-26

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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-19
SUPREME COURT
HAS NEW DATES
CLERK TELLS OF CHANGES BROT
ABOUT BY ACTION OF THE
LEGISLATURE

The following communication from
/. W. Hart, clerk of the state supreme
court, will explain itself and will be
of interest to may in this community:
'Under the provisions of an act re-
Gently passed by the legislature, Civ
ing Lewiston and Occur d'Alene one
term each per annum of the supreme
court instead of two as heretofore, the
court has been obliged to re-arrange
all it's terms for this year. A term
will be held at Lewiston on May 18th
instead of on May 21st, as previously
announced; at this term all pending
Lewiston and Occur d'Alene cases will
be on the calendar. The Occur
d'Alene April term is cancelled and a.
term will be held at Occur d,Alene on
5th, on the calendar of
which all Occur d'Alene and Lewiston
cases then pending will be placed.
VERY respectfully,
81. w. HART, Clerk"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-19
ency clause and is now in force.
City Manager Law

1.-The city manager bill, sen down
from Moscow, was also enacted into
law. Under it the council can pro-
pose an election to determine whether
this form of government is to be
adopted. If it is adopted the city can
not go back to the old system for six
years. Under it five commissioners
would be elected in Moscow from the
present wards. These commissioners
might then redistrict the city and
would have the appointment of all city
employees subject to confirmation by
the commissioners"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-19
Seniors Forward 500 Check

AThe senior class of the University OF
Idaho are today forwarding a check
for $500 to Mrs. Fred Gooding, chair
man of the committee having in
State Federation of Womenis clubs.
This sum vas voted by the senior
class some time ago. The fund is to
assist worthy students to pay their
way through college.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-19
SOME GOOD LAWS MADE
Continued from Page u

the same bills were then introduced
by members of the majority and passe-
d.
Zone bill that l had something to do
WITH" he said; was the one providing
for the appointment of city engineers,
attorneys, clerk and bandmasters. In
der this law the mayor, council and
are elected. The councilmen
al nominated in their respective
wards, and are elected at large by the
whole city. This bill had an emerg-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-19


ing to admit that I worked hard on this
matter and was deeply interested in it.
The bill was introduced in the senate
by Evans of Power county "a democrat,
a big, broad-minded man. 1t provided
for a commission Of three members to
serve for six years at $4,000 a year.
They were to let the land board han
die the land while they administered
the tremendous fund growing out of the
sale and leasing of land, the income
from loans-all the money that comes
to the state from this source. The to-
tai is now approximately $4,000, 900.
If it were properly handled the an
nual income would be between 100000
and $500, 900. This bill passed the SEN
ate and was killed in the house.
Idaho Owns No Land
sIn this connection I wish to
impress this thought upon you,
something that they + just be-
ginning to realize-the state Of
Idaho does not own II acre of
public land. 1t simply holds the
lands granted by the federal gov
eminent in trust for the public
schools and state institutions. 1t
has no right to touch a dollar de-
rived from the sale or rent of
these lands and use it for any pur-
pose not specified in the grant.
1t is high time that this become
clearly understood"
Land Department Audit |
Senator Lewis has little confidence
III the proposed audit of the state land
department.
'Early in the session." he said;
Senator Randall and presented a
bill providing for an audit of this de-
Dartment under the direction of the
secretary of state and state
treasurer, the best accountants to be
Employed and a synopsis of the report
to be printed and submitted to the
next legislature. This bill was killed
n the house. Then a bill was sent
through providing Tor an audit OF the
and department by the state auditor
lnder the supervision of the state land
BOARD and by accountants hired by the >
and board" {
Glad To Be Home {
Senator Lewis spent some time look
after interests of his own in Gem
county before coming north. He said
le was glad the session was over and
lie was glad to be at home again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-19

You can phone in your order for
Butter Wrappers and receive them
next day by mail. Try it, Mr.. Dairy
man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-19
N. P. Embargo is OF

SPOKANE, March 19.-All agents of
the Northern Pacific have been notified
by ]. L. DeForce that ordereNo. $50,
just issued, cancels the embargo es-
tablished by order No. 248, and also
in the supplementary order of March
16. The agents are authorized to ac-
cept all shipments now just as they
did previous to the embargo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-19

Speaking of legislation in general
Senator Lewis said he considered the
! workmen's compensation act a fairly
good measure, a good basis to build
on. He said it was unfortunate it was
jammed through in the closing hours
of the session, but he though it would
work out in time.
Big Thing is Beaten
The biggest piece of constructive
legislation proposed during the ses-
sion, in my opinion" the senator said;
was the bill providing a bureau to
handle all the income from the sale
and rental of state lands. l am will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-19
Glad To Be Home

Senator Lewis spent some time look
ing after interests of his own in Gem
county before coming north. He said
he was glad the session was over and
he was glad to be at home again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

uted International Typosra phical Union
old-age pension checks. aggregating
$1,000 last Wednesday. Payment of
pensions is made every four weeks
The following members of Columbia
Typographical Union. No. 101, who are
on the border with the District National
Guard, are expected to return to Wash
ington in the near future: George S.
Ball. Charles ]. Bussius, William II.
Chase. Victor II. Dent. James ]. Hughes.
William G. Jones. August F. Laufer,
Homer NJ. Mohr, George A. Monagan,
Elwood S. Moorhead Louis C. Vogt and
George G. Wilson.
| The list of candidates for delegates
of the Columbia Typographical Union
to the International Typographical
Union convention will probably be the
| largest in the history of the local or
ganizaton. The fact that the conven-
ton is TO be held at Colorado Springs
| is a special inducement for the mem
bers to enter their names as candi-
dates.
SO. held an important meeting in Typo
graphical Temple last Wednesday
night. Matters affecting trade inter-
ests were discussed.
Three new applications for member
ship were approved by the Milk Wagon
Drivers Union at its meeting in Typo
graphical Temple last Thursday even
ing.
School Custodians and School jan
Typographical Temple last Tuesday
night and obligated four new members
Charles T. Smith, associate editor OF
the Plate Printer. was confined to his
home by sickness several days last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

ruary % and "a. with Alpha Eta Chap
ter as host Districts 2. and 4 will be
represented, embracing New York,
Maryland. District of Columbia, West
Virginia and Virginia.
DIR. Cary T. Grayson. who recently
was nominated by President Wilson
for the rank of rear admiral. Is mem
Der of Omega Chapter OF Kappa Sigma
Fraternity.
A. D. o'Neill Of the University OF
Chicago recently visited Sigma NJ
chapter house.
c. Fl. Birmingham now is living at
Sigma NJ fraternity house.
Phi MI entertained twenty-five
guests recently at luncheon In the
chapter room.
Miss V. NJ. Hance was recently
luncheon guest of Phi MI sorority.
Miss Katherine Trip OF New YORK
Is visiting Miss Edith Aultmann. MEM
Der of Phi Mu.
Sigma Kappa recently entertained at
a faculty luncheon. Among those pres
ent were Admiral Stockton, Dean VIII
liam Allen Wilbur, Dean William Carl
Ruediger, Dean Howard Lincoln Hodg-
kins and Prof. and Mrs. Richardson.
The Sigma Kappa Bridge Club re-
Gently met at the home Of Mrs. Nell En-
lows.
Registration in the nine departments
Of the university now Is 1889, an in
crease of SO over the enrolment at the
corresponding time last year, according
to announcement by Prof. Richard
Cobb, secretary of the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

Terminal Employees Union held a
meeting in Masonic Temple at 9Th and
streets northeast last Tuesday night.
Harry oehler of the Bookbinders'
Union was the principal speaker of the
evening.
Plate Printers Union. Local No. 2.
held special meeting last Thursday
night in Typographical Temple to re-
wise the rnion's constitution.
More than thirty applications for
membership were received and APP
proved at the recent meeting of the
Brick. Tile and Terra Gotta WORKERS
Union of the District of Columbia and
Alexandria city and vicinity. Teddy"
1fcHold. organizer for the American
Federation of Labor, who perfected the
new union. addressed the meeting and
assured the members that the prospects
for better working conditions and more
pay were improving every day. and that
it was only question OF several weeks
until their demands would be met.
Delegates for the Brick. Tile and
Terra Gotta Workers Union were in
stalled in the Central Labor Union at
recent meeting Of that orgsnization.
will hold meeting today at 2:30
o clock in Building Trades Hall. at 9Th
and G streets northwest for the pur-
pose of organizing the local grocery
clerks and market clerks An invita-
ton to attend the meeting has been ex-
tended to all men in Washington en-
gagged in that line of work.
Seven new members were admitted
into the Retail Clerks Union. Local No.
262, at its meeting held in Typograph-
ical Temple last Monday night
Painters Union. Local, No. 36S at a
meeting held in Painters Hall last Fri
day night, went on record as opposing
the passage of the Sheppard prohibi-
ton bill.
The International Brotherhood of
Stationary Firemen. Local No. So. in
itiated two new members into the or
ganization last Wednesday night at its
meeting in Costello's Hall. The labor
body also Endorsed the resolution re-
Endorsed by the Central Labor Union on
Monday night. condemning the action
Of certain individ uals'' connected with
local labor organizations in supporting
the Sheppard prohibition bill.
Columbia typographical Union, No.
101. will hold its next meeting Sunday,
February Is, at it's headquarters in
Typographical Temple. The report of
the committee on apprentices will be the
special order Of business at this meet
ing.
Secretary George Seibold of the Co
llumbia Typographical Union distrib-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA.

WINCHESTER. Va. February TO-
Judge F. B. Whiting of the circuit court
has been called upon to decide the
ownership of rare old Jacobus Steiner
violin, which has been the bone OF
contention in a suit here this week. In
which George H. Hooff, wealthy resi-
dent of Jefferson county. W. Va, sued
Ernest 3. Kitchen of Frederick county,
claiming the latter had the violin in
his possession. Half a dozen or more
prominent lawyers We're retained by
the two sides, jury was sworn In,
numerous witnesses were summoned to
give expert testimony, and the stage
was cleared for action and the trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
Drawing the Line.
From Judge.

roin suuSe.
Here, here. gents" admonished the,
landlord Of the Petunia tavern, addressne
the prominent citizens assembled around
the stove. You'll have TO cut that OUT
l don't mind little war talk occasional,
but draw the line at peace discussions
they break UP the furniture So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
G. w. U. Notes.

Lambda Chapter of Phi Sigma KAN
pa recently gave dance at the chan
ter house.
The second "get-together" alumni
luncheon OF the year for Phi Sigma
Kappa was held Friday at the Ebbitt.
Arnold Otto and "Chappie" Burrows
represented lambda Chapter of Phi
Sigma Kappa at the recent ceremonies
incident to the Induction of a new
chapter at the University of WILSON,
sin.
L. B. Hunt and w W. Shepherd law
'rs. members of Kappa Alpha. were
among the successful candidates In the
recent District bar examination
Kappa Alpha Fraternity gave an in
formal dance at the chapter house
Thursday night.
Jerry Frost has been elected presi-
dent of Sigma Chi Fraternity for the
second semester.
James Mcbride Sterett, former pro-
recently celebrated his SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary. 1t was largely
through his efforts that the local
charge of Theta Delta Chi was founded
twenty-one years ago.
Duke" Dague. 12, member of Theta
Delta Chi, wrote the scenario of "A
Girl Like That" which appeared re-
Gently at local movie playhouse. Mr.
pague is connected with the Jesse l.
Lasky Feature Play Company Sew
erai more Of his photoplays will be re-
leased in the near future
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Shawn were recen,
guests OF honor at a tea at Sigma Phi
Epsilon chapter house. Mrs Shawn is
known to the theatrical world as Ruth
St Denis. Mr. Shawn is a member OF
the local chapter of Sigma Phi Epsi.
lon.
William T. Gill, jr., of the senior
class at the Medical School, member
OF Phi Chi Fraternity. has fully recov.
cred from recent operation for APP
pendicitis.
Phi Chi Medical Fraternity recently
opened its bowling season.
Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity has
announced the pledging of Hazen Har-
~ Wilson OF the pre-medical class.
The eastern tri-district conclave OF
Kappa Sigma will be held here Feb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
POULTRY. PETS e. LIVESTOCK

POINTER DOG for sale; broken: steady 10 win
PCLLETS-24 good breed; 10 months old; las
ing. will sell cheap. 1918 Nd. ave. ne.
sIINGLE-COMB White Leghorn eggs for hatch
ing, 81 for ID; SC per 100; baby chicks, s12 Pc
100; prompt delivery. Mrs. Rylnnd. cor. Henri
ST.. brentwood. Nd. Hyatts. 2e0-w.
SINGLE-COMB whIte Leghorps. Young and Ri.-
strains: IS eggs 81: 100 eggs. Sc. Every eE-
guaranteed fertile. Thos. c. Pollock. 1914 W Of.
5 e. Phone Linen. 1870.
WANTED-25o TO 4o0 egg size cyphers incu-
bator; In iirstclass condition: only those hs
ing for sale cheap need reply: also
brooder. Address Box 1T, Star Office.
YELLOW MALE KITTEN not over six month
old. wanted. Address 4n1 Seward square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
Subject to Withdrawal.

From PUCK.
First Railroad President--Still using
the old wooden cars on your road?
Second Railroad President-Weil, a
few: we are waiting for them all to be
(tclescoped or burned up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
POULTRY, PETS G. LIVESTOCK.

AIREDALE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS two-year-oId
male. For particulars address Box 214-T, Star
office.
ALDRICH famous White Orpingtons; pens
now mated; Is eggs, s. and s.. v. B. Isbell
East Falls Church. Va.
BARRED EOCKS-Good dark breeding pen: go
egg. hot-water incubator and sanitary hover:
reasonable. 1924 4. /. ave. n.e.. Woodbridge.
BOSTON TERRIER. male. months old: screw
tail; bat ears; dark mahogany; white markings:
pedigreed stock; good all over Cal! bet. and
q o'clock, Apt. IL. sos st. NV. Phone.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES = Thoroughbred:
nicely marked; dark brindle. Thomas Finnie
1871 st.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES for sale; from
finest pedigreed and registered stock.
Tel. Col 1891. Dee Gee Kennels.
739 Farmont ST. NV.
CYPHER'S 25O-egg incubator for sale: new:
SIS 80: also brooder. $3.50 Address Box ut,
Star Office.
EGGS FOR HATCHING-White Leghorns. 81 for
Is So for 100: Barred Rocks and Black Minorcas.
81 so for IS: Imperial Pekin Ducks 81 for II.
Orders taken for chicks and ducklinss. Beech
bank Poultry Yards. Forest Glen. Nd. Phone
Kensngton 81.
FRESH HEIFER-Tubercuiar tested: $50. In
cludns calf. Thos. Bayne. Broad Branch road:
HOMER PIGEONS tse): reasonable offer
fused Chas. Miller, 3s2s Georgia ave. NV. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

Baltimore. Md.-A fortune was trans
ferred at the auto show in Baltimore
when, with brief flourish of his pen,
Automobile Commissioner Baughman
signed a check payable to State Treas
urer John NJ. Dennis for S25O.000. The
check was for part Of the January re-
ceipts of the automobile commissioner s
office. The transfer was made with al
most nonchalance. G. NJ. Englar. chief
clerk in the commissioners Office had
made out the check. and finding Mr..
Baughman in General Manager Luzius'
Office. he passed over the check. The
commissioner glanced at il, borrowed a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

Charlottesville. Va-Fire that started
about midnight in the old chemical
laboratory of the University of Vir-
ginia did $25, 900 damage before it was
eXtinguished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

Westminster, Md.-Samuel A. Grouse,
Tyrone. was fined S25 and costs by
Justice Dinst here on tho charge of
shooting a deer near his home. The
deer was killed Ave weeks ago. Sheriff
Stoner arrested Grouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

Richmond. Va.-Ten companies OF the
4th Virginia Infantry have reached the
War Department requirements under
the new national defense act, according
to Information reaching Adjt Gen. w.
w. Sale from regimental officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

Salisbury. Md.-George Adkins, former
manager of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany, Salisbury. who disappeared from his
home there about two months ago, leav-
ing family. was heard from, when Mrs.
George Adkins, his wife, received r tele-
gram from him in Chicago. requesting her
to send him $50 for transportation home.
The telegram also stated that he had been
confined in a hospital and that for two
months he had wandered around with a
lost memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

Baltimore. Md.-Bank Commissioner
j. Dukes Downes has issued a state
ment regarding the condition of the 165
state banks, trust companies and saw
ings institutions under his jurisdiction,
total resources increased 939 per cent
the surplus and undivided profits 941
per cent. the individual savings and de-
posits 2.36 per cent and the capital stock
2.36 per cent. The total resources at the
close of the last year were approx
mately s2S9,000,00O, an increase of s25,-
100000; the total surplus and undivided
profits were approximately $500, 600,
an increase of s2,459,000; the total in
dividual and savings deposits were ap-
proximately s230.700.o00, an increase of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
IN THE SCHOOLS

. ASTERN High School students
IA are preparing to present "A
Russian Honeymoon" a three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
LABOR NOTES.

Matchmaking the Farmer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
THREE PROMINENT MEN
OF OUR CITY "REVERT"
Back to Primitive for Hart
man, Gillespie and Carol
on Raging Waters.

"A wild boat ride down a racing
describe the trip blithely entered into
last Tuesday, September II. by three
of Tulsa's most widely known and Sc
date business men, boat ride which
will continue for fifteen days and dur
ing which time no living soul on the
outside may have communication with
them.
They are T. ]. Hartman. banker and
president of the Tulsa clearing house
association. Frank A. Gillespie, oil
producer and capitalist, and Judge
Gray Carroll. well-known lawyer
and they are part of a party, which
with guides, boatmen and cooks, num-
bers sixteen, making the trip.
On the banks of the wild Salmon
river in Idaho. at the mouth of can
yon which is described as the last
stand of our American wild game"
the party built two boats, ten by 2S
feet. kicked off their responsibilities
to civilized society and the bank of
the river at the same time, and
floated away.
They will travel three hundred
miles between solid walls of granite
on the breast of this raging river
WnlCn 1allS i've lnOuSanO Ieet III tnat
length and runs at the rate of seven
teen miles an hour, and they will be
shooting both big game and angry
rapids all the way.
According to a letter which Mrs.
Hartman has had from her husband,
who intends to "revert" during the
period of the trip the canyon Is filled
with deer, bear elk, moose and noun
tain lions, and they even hope to pot
mountain sheep or two. altho these
are rapidly disappearing even from
this great natural preserve. Just be-
fore they entered the canyon Mr..
| Hartman wrote of n twenty-pound
salmon shot by a member of the party.
| A cartoonist named Gregory from
the Denver Post is making the trip
and will give his story and his pictures
to The World when he returns He Is
accompanied by his wife, the only
woman in the party.
The Tulsans expect to return home
about the middle of october.