davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
NOW
ACCEPTABLE TO
THE BOISHEEIKI
Confined from First Page.

missaries. appointed by the Maxlmalists
should subordinate themselves 10 the
representatives Of the War Office and
that all measures and acts must be ap-
proved by representatives OF the CEN
trail committee.
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
BIRTHnAY PARTY.

A party was given to Miss Elizabeth
Russell in honor Of her birthday ami
versary at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Burk. No. 22i North Adams
street, on Saturday evening. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with cut
flowers and palms. The evening was
spent in playing games and music. Re
feshments were served.
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
BTNNFTT-GARDY.

Miss Elizabeth Bennett, OF Clarks-
VILE. Del, and Walter A. Cordy, OF
NJ llsboro. were married on saturday
evening. a, the Union NJ e Church
parsonage, No. 5O7 Washington street.
by the Rev. W. f. Corkran. Mr.. and
Mrs. GOrdy. win make their home in
Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
RUMMAGE SALE At MARsILaLLTON.

The Home Soldiers Relief Association
OF Marshallton viii hold bake on Mrs.
McCullen's store porch next Saturday
afternoon. Beside the baking there
will be mlnce meat potato salad and
pepper cabbage, iellies, preserves, etc,
on sale
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
D,P]BTl WON'T ABANDON
BRAEDYWKE Mills

Rumors current today ihst the du-
pont Powder Company was contemplat-
ing abandoning its mills along the
Brandywine creek, where black pow
dor Is m7nufactu. ed. were branded by
the compsnys ofllclals as without
foundation. Similar rumors were cur
rent Nmetlme ago and proved equally
gound'ess.
IL was stated that In tho distant
future there might come time when
the local powder mills would be 8ban-
doned, but that the company has never
even seriously considered such a
proposition. The mills along the
BrandyNvlnc creek are the company
original plant the lrst powder
making mills IN this country.
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
SIRpRIsE pARIn.

A surprise party was given 10 Miss
Helena Welsshaar on Thursday night
at the home Of her sister. Mrs. Harry
p. Croney by a number of her ollce
associates, the occasion being in honor
OF her eighteenth birthday. The oven
ing was enjoyahly spent win m.s.c
and games.
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
nm CROSs kyITTINC pARTy.

The Busy Bee of the lnteltiOnal SUM
shine Society will hold Red Cross
Knitting party at the home OF Mrs. G
w. Dorsey, Jr tomorrow afternoon. in
stead of at the home OF Mrs. Snellen-
burg as previously announced.
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
sUNsnINE s0CIETY MEETING.

The December meeting Of the Dela-
ware branch OF the International sun
shine Society will he held at the home
Of Miss Sybilla Feldmelr. No. 9ii West
Ninth stroet,thls evening.
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Following is a list Of marriage H.
censes issued b. the clerks OF the peace
and magistrates:
Clerk OF the Peace John L. Wright
William Wilkes, No. 2i5 French
street. and Mario Lane. No. 1922 Mar
ket street: pani A. ID
street, and May \. Massey, Chester.
Pa
Magistrate Harry B. stradley, No 925
Marl 20 straet-ltalrh N /
Marguerite p. Brinton. Brandyvine
Hundred.
Magistrate Harry 7. Gllis, Seventh
and Shipley stroels--Aaron Kilchcn-
sky. No. 5i5 West Third street, and
Annie Stien, No. 2ii2 South Franklin
street.
Magistrate L. J. Broman, No. sl3
Market street-Roy Smart. No 323 East
Thirteenth street, and Adde Dean, No.
i3 Poplar street.
Clerk OF the Peach w. Elwood
Wright, eorgetown-Robcrt r. VIII
kins, and Nellie Dlckerson, George
town: Ira s. Hazard. Georgetown.
and Addie Z. Short. Lewes.
Magistrate Napoleon B. Register.
Lewes-Chsrles F. Dyson, Lewes,
Mary NJ. flt1gerald, Ashland; VIII
liam V. Burton and Helena Z. Nor
hlX. Of Lewcs.
Magistrate John B. Wharton. Dover
Sewell Clifford Berry, Wyoming, aud
Bernce Catnpr ne ash ,,-
drew f. Cookbook and Elizabeth N.
Walls. Dover.
Magistrate James X. Phillips. Sea-
fOrd-Walser +. Culver, or Seaford,
and Helen L. Harris, OF Norfolk, Va.
Magistrate James +. Tull. Laurel
John o. Lathburry and Edith McNei-
ner Laurel
Samuel S. Sarde, Docer-J. Conny
Con ignt Wyoming, anu Maude IA l..l'-
son, Dover.
Magistrate Leonard w. Lovet OF
Newark-Charles S'aman and Nellie
Moore, OF Newark.
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
MnnsE CInCLE sAIE.

The Womsn's Loyal Moose Circle, 40.
4, will hold q rummago sale az No. S35
Talnall street, this Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1917-12-10

National Theatre - Romeo and
Juliet" Eight reels. Tuesday.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

In honor Of his nftieth birthday an
niversary. James Thompson. OF No. p
East Fifth street, was given a sur
prise party last night. Mr.. Thompson
walked into a large group OF friends.
city officials. business men and others
when he went into his home. forming
one Of the biggest surprises Of his %
years. 4 turkey dinner was served.
Following this. there was another sur
prise in store for Mr. Thompson when
he was presented with a nnc leather
chair. The speech OF presentation was
made by Frank McTavish, Of Philadel-
phia. who traced some scotch and Irish
history in connection with Mr.. Thomp-
sons ancestors.
Mr. Thompson was so taken by tho
turn of events that be called upon
John A. Newell to make the speech Of
acceptance. a program Of musical and
vocal selections followed
Evening journal., 1917-12-10

National Theatre - Romeo and
Juliet" Elsht reels. Tuesday
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23
PASSES WASHINGTON BOARD
OF DENTAL EXAMINERS

Dr. w. L. Clarke returned
Tuesday evening from Spokane,
where he has been spending a
week taking the examination be-
fore the state board of dental
examiners to secure a license to
practice dentistry in the state Of
shingtOn. DR.. Clarke was
successful in passing the exam
nation and was admitted to prac-
tice in that state. He was one of
forty-seVen candidates who were
successful out Of hfty-five taking
the examination. other Idaho
candidates who We're successful
were r. Jay Greir, Frank C. Nc
Auley and Travis l.. Moon of
Wallace and Andrew w. Imberg
'Of Occur d'Alene.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23
Verdict OF Jury
Is Not Guilty
|. W. W. TRIAL RESULTS in ACOUlTTAL
Attorneys Move to Quash Information When Quincy
is Arragned lon Second Charge.

ownership of the suitcascs or the
liquor. The jury returned a YER
dict of guilty and he was sem
fenced TO serve sixty days i'm the
county jail and pay fine of $50
and the costs of the action.
The judge then excused the
jury for the remainder Of the
term, stating that any who wished
to might return next Tuesday,
November 27, when the next jury
case will be taken up. This ac-
tiOn was taken because the law
does not permit paying the jury
for the intervening time. 1t is
probable that it will be necessary
to call another Venire at that
time. The case of Booher against
Hopkins, as action for damages
for personal injuries, is set for
Tuesday.
Charles Curtis was arraigned
on the charge of selling liquor
and being a persistent violator of
the prohibition law Attorney
VIM. d. Keeton, who represented
Curtis, moved to quash the in
formation upon the grounds that
the defendant had not had a pre-
liminary examination for the
crime with which he is charged
and had not been committed to
the district court for that offense.
The motion was argued and taken
under advisement by the court.
The judge then adjourned
court until Monday morning,
November 26, at which time the
arguments on the protest against
the formation of Drainage Dis
trict No. 4 will be heard.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23
REREKAH CARD PARTY
WELL ATTENDED

There was "a large attendance
at the card party given last eve
ming in the 1. O. O. f. hall by
the ladies of the Rebekah lodge,
eighty-fve persons being present.
Progressive Five Hundred was
played at nineteen tables, the
prizes being awarded to Mrs. f.
w. Trueman, Miss Elizabeth
Watson, II. b. Hay and w. II.
Fuller. At the close of the game
light refreshments were served.
.On account Of their increasing
popularity these card parties
have been made regular affairs.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23

touch with the consulate in re-
gard to various business matters
as it is the object of the NOrWe-
gian government to serve NOrwe-
gian-Americans in the capacity
.of advisor as we'll as mediator.
In speaking of the war situa-
tion Mr.. Belland said: Norway
is strictly neutral and hopes to
stay out of the war. on account
Iof the extreme brutality displayed
time and time again by the Ger
man submarines, the sentiment
in Norway Is largely in favor of
the Allies. About 700 sailors
have been murdered on the open
seas and tonnage of over
100000 of the Norwegian mer-
chant marine have been destroyed
and the German people seem to
have made it their object from
the very beginning of warfare to
destroy as much as possible Of
our tonnage and kill as many as
possible OF our sailors without
warming.
Norway, before the war broke
out, was the third of the nations
i'm merchant marine, and one
sixteenth part of the entire ton
mage handled ON the seas of the
world was handled by Norwegian
vessels. Personally L can see no
other object of this unnecessary
destruction than to cramp the
strength of Well-known com
petitor after the war is over as l
presume their object is to make
the other fellow as weak a pos
slble in order to impress their
prestige and strength on the
world at the end of the war;
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23

Mrs. C. NJ. Shanks and daughter
Mamie. left this morning for a
short visit at Spokane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23

and the registrant transferred to
any less deferred class designated
! by the Secretary; except only as
To such registrants as have been
placed in Glass V on account Of
legal exemption"
The minimum number of ques-
tions each man must answer is
about 26, the maximum about
100. Once filled out the ques-
/ tiOnnaire constitutes each mans
complete record with the govern
ment. All previous records are
by it automatically wiped out.
ON the basis of the draft mans
answers, certified by the local
boards when necessary, the men
are divided into five classes, the
firth being exempted or dis
charged from draft. Liability TO
service i'm other classes follows
the numbers drawn in the lottery
July 20.
Supporting a1idavits of other
persons must be secured by every
lregistrant who claims exemption
Tor deferred liability on grounds
of studying for the ministry, de-
pcndency and industrial or agri-
cultural grounds.
A man is permitted to mark
the class he thinks he ought to
be placed in. A blank is provided
/ for each mans appeal to the
! president from the draft boards
classification, if unsatisfactory
to the registrant. The board
must give its reasons for putting
a man in a class he did not
choose.
A man claiming a wife or
Others as mainly dependent on
his mental or physical labor for
support must go into minute
detail.
He must give the date, place
and person by whom he was
married, the amount of his in
come, how much he figures his
dependents need to live comfort
ably, whether his wife ever
worked and what at how much
work she has done i'm the last II
months and how much she got
for it, whether they live with his
or her parents and if they rent
a house, who the landlord is and
how much they pay him.
One of the general questions
indicates that the government
will send thousands of draft men
TO free night school and teach
them war trades.
Each man must give list of
/ his occupations, how much he
eeTned at them and how many
hours day he worked during
the last eight years. Every i'm
aginable occupation is included
His schooling, army service pref
erence, present work and en-
ployer's name, languages spoken,
criminal record and detailed in
formation about each alleged de-
pendent must be given.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23
JUDGE DELIVERS LECTURE;
DISCHARGES PRISONER

John Brodhal, the 1. w. w.
who was arrested in the district
court room a week ago Tuesday,
was arraigned before Probate
Judge Cromwell yesterday after
noon on the charge of using OBJ
scene language in public place.
n. consideration of the fact that
Brodhal had already been con-
fined i'm Jail for over a week, the
Judge administered lecture and
dismissed the charge against him.
Brodhal was arrested on account
of a remark he made in regard
Ito a ruling by Judge Dunn in the
Quincy case.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23
NORWEGIAN VIcE-cONSUL
VISITS THE CITY

Reidar O. Belland, vice-cOnsul
Of Norway for the state of Idaho,
with headquarters at Occur d.
Alene, is spending several days
in the city looking after the in
terests of the Norwegians To-
Gated here. Mr.. Belland stated
that the object of opening a vice
consulate at Occur d'Alene for
the state Of Idaho was because
there have been a number of
cases of deaths where heirs in
Norway were financially inter
ested. These estates were left
in the hands of strangers with
out giving the legal heirs the
share due them.
There have also been a, num-
Der of eases where the settle
ment of estates in Norway are
held up because of heirs in this
country of whom trace has been
aAst ar it is part of the duties
of t5faqsS sulate to attempt to
locate q NJ missing parties. II
is the q ect Of the Norwegian
government to promote CONNER
cial relations between the two
countries and this business, to a
large extent, is transacted
through the various cOnsulates
Mr.. Belland stated it would be
we'll for Norwegians to get il
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23
ELK RIVER RESIDENT
DIES IN THIS CITY

Mrs. Fanny Wright Of Elk
River, aged 90, died in a local
hospital Tuesday evening from
cerebral hemOrrhage. She had
resided in Elk River for the past
eight years, coming here about
ten days ago to enter a hospital.
The surviving relatives are two
sons, George w. Wright Of Elk
River and Thomas Wright of
Hill City, Idaho. The body was
prepared for burial at the parlors
of the Mulcahy Undertaking Co.
and shipped to Junction City,
Oregon, where funeral services
were held and interment made.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23

The trial of the ease of the
State against Neil Quincy, former
secretary of the l. w. w. in this
city, charged with criminal syn
dicalism, which has occupied the
attention of the district court for
the past two weeks resulted in q
verdict of acquittal The case
was given to the jury at 600
O'Clock Tuesday evening and the
verdict was returned at 200
o'clock Wednesday morning. The
first ballot Of the jury is re-
ported as standing 7 to for ac-
Quittal.
Attorneys Vanderveer and Wal
lace left Tuesday evening for
Butte, being escorted to the depot
by a large number of l. w. w.
who cheered them on their de-
parture and sang q number of
the I. w. w. songs. Nearly 400
members of that organization
waited outside the court house
from the time the case was given
t. the jury until the verdict was
returned.
Quincy was arraigned in the
| district court Thursday morning
on the second information filed
against him, that of unlawfully
distributing and displaying for
sale certain pamphlets and news
papers, the list containing a large
number of I. w. w. publications.
He was represented by Attorneys
wv. J. Costello of Standpoint and
! r. b. Norris Of this city, who
moved to quash the information
on the ground that he had not
been committed on the charge
made in the second information
and had no preliminary eXamin-
alton on that charge. The mo-
ton was argued and taken under
advisement by the court.
The remainder of the cases
against the members of the 1. w.
w. held in the stockade, thirty
one in number, have been vacated
on motion of the defendants at
ltorneys and will not be tried at
this time. This action was taken
because a number Of witnesses
for the defense have been sub
lpOenaed as witnesses in similar
cases which are on trial at Mos
COW at the present time.
The case of the State against
James King, charged with illega
possession of intoxicating liquor
was heard before a jury in the
district court Wednesday. Kine
asked for an attorney, stating h'
was without funds and the cOur
appointed Attorney Ed. S. Eide
to represent him. The principa
witness for the State was Deput.
Sheriff Bouton, who testified tina
he saw King, accompanied by an.
other man, hide two suitcase
behind a pile of brush and sep.
aFate. He placed King under ar
rest and then got the suitcases
(which were found to contain
quantity of liquor. King denie'
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23
ALLEGES NoN-SUPPoRT;
SUES FOR DIVORCE

A divorce suit has been filed
in the district court for this
county by Alta f. Maskell against
j. Rolla Maskell. They were
married in Lake City, Mich,
March 80, 1884. DesertiOn and
failure to support are alleged as
grounds for the action. There
are no children and no communi-
ty property. Allen A. HOlsclaw
appears as attorney for Mrs.
Maskell.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23
MoNFORD BROS. SUE
TATE ON CONTRACT

An action on contract has been
filed i'm the district court for this
county by Monford Bros. against
James c. Tate. The complaint
alleges that the plaintiffs are the
owners of threshing outfit
which the defendant contracted
for to thresh his pea crop, agree
ing to pay the sum of $50 a day
for the machine besides paying
the labor 1t is alleged by the
plaintiffs that they performed
their part of the contract and
worked 3A days with the ma
chine, but have not received pay
for the same. Judgment is asked
for S543.95, with interest at 2
per cent and the costs of the
action. Attorney VIM. d. KeetOn
lis representing the plaintiffs.
Mrs. C. M. Shanks and daughter
Mamie, left this morning for a
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-23
Benewah Assignment
Is OverSubSCribed
REPORT SHOWS AMOUNTS COLLECTED
Idaho Makes Good Showing In Drive For Army
YIN. c. A.
7. N. {. A.

The result of the drive for
funds for the Y. NJ. c.. A. in this
county so far shows subscrip-
tions to the amount of S97S.l2.
Reports have not been received
as yet from Chatcolet and Emida,
although it was reported by
phone from the latter place that
subscriptions to the amount of
$500 had been received
Returns thus far received show
that Idaho has donated Sl35, 600
for the war work of the Y. NJ. c..
A. This is 60 per cent above the
$4,000 assigned to this state.
Returns are slow coming i'm and
the amount given today is eX-
pected to be considerably raised.
Several of the southeastern cOun-
ties state contributions are con-
ii iuing. The ten northern cOun-
ties of the state have so far re-
ported $4,000, which is $4,000
above the amount assigned to
them to be raised.
The following is the report of
the money received from different
sources as made by the chairman
and secretary appointed to handle
the drive in this county:
ST. MariPS.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03
Books in Prison.

Prison literature has many fine pro-
auctions to its credit In prose as well
as poetry. In his prison at Athens,
socrates completed his great argument
for immortality; In Roman dungeon
Calico maue some of his greatest dis
coveries. In his, prison In Wartburg
castle Luther translated the New Test
ament into the German language. Dur
ing his twelve years in Bedford jail
Bunyan dreamed his immortal dream
of the "Pilgrim's Progress" Sir Wall
ter Raleigh wrote his fragmentary
history of the world to beguile the long
years of his Imprisonment in the
Tower of London. Much OF the New
Testament also il prison literature
Some of the finest of the epistles Of
st. Paul were written during his i'm
prisonment at Rome, and the Book Of
the Revelation Of st. John was writ
ten while he was an exile on the island
prison of Patmos.-London Chronicle.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03
FRUIT LAXATIVE
FOR SICK CHILD.
GCaIifornia Syrup of Figs cant
harm tender stomach,
liver and bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup Of
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative.
because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish, or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! If coated, give .
teaspoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the bow
els. and you have we'll. playful child
again. When its little system is full
of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache.
diarrhoea, Indigestion, colic-remem-
Der, a good inside cleaning" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs handy; they know .
teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask at the store for So
cent bottle of California Syrup Of
Figs which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. ADV.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-03
RYE IS |NAUGURATED
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES At.
THND THE GOVERNORS SEC
oND INAUGURAL
Biais Of Great Importance win Come
TO Final Reading and Passage Be-
fore End Of Week---Irterestins ses,
sions Ahead.

Nashville. The Inauguration OF
Cow Rye Tuesday. followed by the re.
ceptfon In the afternoon and evening,
gives spice to the somber doings of
our Legislators. The impressive cere.
monies in inaugurating the highest of.
ficel Of the Volunteer State" Rsve
long been looked forward to as the
social event of the state, and are at.
tendfd by hundreds of our citizens
Urgent matters before both branch
es Oh the assembly are occupying their
timd Final action on several impor.
tant fbills will come before the end OF
the week.
The main question before many OF
the legislators now is the suffrage
question. It is particularly important
since the poll tax provision has been
eliminated from the woman suffrage
bill, and since the Republicans, on &C.
count of that elimination, have come
over so unitedly for it.
What effect, if any, will the extern
sion Of the franchise to women in
presidential elections in Tennessee
have on the states vote hereafter in
the electoral question?
The house refused to expunge the
recent resolution scoring Senator Lea
for his recent editorial in his newspa-
per-the Tennessean and American.
Amongst the late bills introduced
are the following:
NEW BILLS.
The following bills were introduced and
passed first reading:
No. ass. BY Messrs. Barton and Nance
Providing for the appointment of off,
ciaI court reporters.
No. 259. BY Mr. Cameron-Making it
unlawful to sell impure water
No. &C. BY Mr.. English and others
Preventing narcotics liquors, ETC., from
being brought into tho grounds of penal
or charitable institutions.
No ISL My Messrs. Kittrell and Link
Empowering certain cites to establish
kindergartens. Local.
No. 262 BY Mr.. Moore-Es Establishing
two divisions of the Criminal Court OF
Davidson county.
No 26s. BY Mr. Parker--Amending act
incorporating Alexandria.
No. 264. BY Mr.. Norvell and others
Requiring semimonthly pay-days in GER
tain lines of business.
No. 265 BY Knox delegation Consoli-
dating different branches of government
of Knoxville and extending the city limits.
No. 266. BY Mr.. Smith-Amending the
charter Of town of Copperhill.
No. 267 BY Mr. matchmaking the
act incorporating the town of Middleton,
No. 26S. BY Mr.. Webb-Authorizing
Middleton to issue bonds
No. 269 BY Mr.. Tankard Thy request)
Amending section 567, code of 1858. so
as to require the father to maintain ille-
Ultimate children.
M. 30 BY Mr.. white Incorporating
alsr hsa conntg.-.
Mol 127f. BY Mr. Wlson-Regulatin
killing Of squirrels in Smith county.
NO. 272. BY Davidson delegation
Amending charter of Nashville, SO that
city tax assessor and city judge cannot
be removed from office except for cause.
No. 273. BY Mr. MISUNDERSTANDING
fishing In Smith county.
The house adjourned at o'clock