davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21

by the college girl. The treatment lasted
two hours. II consisted of a college rec.
ord, n lead pencil and few annotations
The older girl took the senior record OF
all the doings and standings Of her class.
mates and carefully pencied off the pic.
lures of the girls who comprised the A
Number ! clique of the school. Every
Greek letter, every little friendly jibe
that indicates being "in on" all things de
sirable in the school was carefully pointed
out. Then the pictures that were pitt
fully bare of Greek letters and intimate
phrases were noted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21
ERDAY'S INOUIRIES

3. What will prevent the disaErt
leaking" Of powder on the nose:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21

WHAT happened next ruined the OLDER
w girls class record, for she wrote down
beside each of those pictures, right on
the beautiful paper, as far as she knew
what had happened to those who be-
longed to the likenesses after they had
gone forth into the world.
But the pencil marks did the trick. and
what the little girl Of sixteen read beside
the pictures taught her forever and ever
that she had indeed been weeping about
the most unlmportant thin.i in the world.
The girls who belonged to the clique had
drfted into singularly uninteresting
lives! Coincidental as it may seen, the
outsiders" had achieved everything
from successful matrimony to stardom
in the movies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21

u. When the light Is pcOr the needle OF
sing machine can be easily threaded by
sing the needle to threading position and
einK a small square Of white paper directly
ftler IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21
UCKINGD THE SCHOOL CLIQUE
HOWTO BE HAPPY IN SPITE OF 1T
lat College Girl of Twenty-nine Told Miss
of Sixteen; 1t Made Her Decide She Was
Wasting Precious Tears

upon a time in September, 1871
oung giri sixteen years old decided
build not go back to high school.
parents probed her for the reason.
gave several. each one as filmsy as
ther. Every one was surprised. 1t
slated in the family plans that the
should graduate.
Re pressure of inquiry grew stronger.
Interview assumed stormy proper
:, and finally in an outburst Of tears
were almost fierce in their bitterness.
girl confessed she was leaving be-
ise she'd never got in with the
wdv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21

SUE hesrtbreak in the world was
slasd into those six words. They
thtiable Pitlable, because as the
Fri sobbed them out between
tears that had probably been
1g in her heart for months she was
ing the vqfy depths OF her soul on
most unimbortant thing in the world
e clique that is born in school.
What is the school clique? What is
9 magical standard Of belonging? No
ie has ever been able to tell There are
onnely girls in the crowd ana pretty ones
utside There are pretty ones in and
omeiy ones outside. Students in and
butterflies" out and vice versa. Just as
odh as you have found a workable clsssi.
icAtion you bump into something so abso-
ut4ly contradictory that you despair OF
VET doing anything but letting the clique
est to the end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21
BE TAUGHT FROM DEMONSTRATION TRAIN-SN
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOZ
Bv JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG

KGsog2 ms %S s seag ge r
rsgrt,s tOs Stamped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21

colhat gives better service than a penknife
eidfr of scissors for ripping seams?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21

. "fruIt shower" l. similar TO the brides
linen shower. Ia place OF rieces Of linen the
suests bring glasses of jelly and jars Of Jam,
fts giving the bride - good start" in home
iadr deicacies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21

sh,t is the best way to dust a sewing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21

g. ClOeged tea and coffee stralners can b
aslls cleaned by rubbing with Jumps of cOars
ali.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21

o the Editor Of WonldH's Page:
Dear Madam-will you please print directions
how 70 make crocheted sweater, size 3s
nd open down the 'front.' want to use q bone
sedIe with a hook I would like a fancy slipper
itch. and II not that stitch just plain one.
A READER,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-26

concentrations to the county COM
missioners of the selections de-
sired. The measure would also
fix the compensation of judges
and clerks of election according
To The number of votes cast in
the precinct where they served.
Representative Struthers is al
SO working on a measure designed
to do away with the necessity of
holding primary elections in cit
les and villages. Both measures
being drafted by the representa-
tive are To reduce the cost of
holding elections.
On account of extensive lum-
bering i'm Benewah county the
bill providing for loggers' liens,
introduced i'm the upper house by
Senator Ralph S. Nelson of KoO-
tenai county, is of particular in
terest to the residents of this To-
calily. The measure provides
that in case the logs of one party
are so placed i'm a stream that
they must be driven out before
another party can have the right
of way for a drive and the first
party refuses to employ the ne
cessary men for clearing the
stream, the second party may
make the drive and shall have a
lien upon the logs for all ex-
penses incurred.
The bill is designed to keep the
strains open, so that one lumber
ing concern cannot delay another
i'm making a drive beyond a rea-
sonable length of time. The bill
by Senator Nelson is considered
eff considerable Importance.
Senators Randall and Lewis
have introduced a joint resolu-
ton providing for a nonpartisan
state land board of three mem
bers appointed by the governor.
Senate Bill 50 by 10 minority
members provides for a COM
plele audit of the state land de-
partment from the time Idaho was
admitted until January f. The
measure provides that the gov
ernor, secretary of state and state
treasurer shall constitute a
board for that purpose and ap-
propriates $4,000 for the under
taking.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-26
ARREST

line and dealer in wood and coal
for a number of years. Lately
he has been in the employ of the
Milwaukee railroad.
C. R. Jones came here about
year ago, buying out P. Valen-
tines barber shop, which he has
since conducted, and which has
been located in 4he Brunswick
Pool Hall.
The new firm has also taken
over the barber shop and will
conduct the two businesses to-
gether. Both businesses are en-
joying a good trade and will be
equally popular under the new
management. Mr.. Miles will
continue to conduct the bowling
alley in the basement.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-26
Prepare District
Court Calendar
FOUR CRIMINAL CASES ON DOCKET
Term Will Be Short. Only Two Cases Liable
To Take Much Time

cases of Lashbrook and Ajdukovic
who are asking for damages be-
cause of street grading. An
other case which has been on the
calendar before and is now on
the civil trial calendar is that of
Albert II. Ferrell against VIM.
Steele for false arrest.
other cases are: Robert Camp
bell VS.. Nick Mandic; Washington
Water Power Co. VS.. Benewah
County; Oscar Samuelson VS.. St.
Maries Hospital Association
Frank Trummel VS.. E. b. Noland
and Leopold Ogorek VS.. o. c.
Hopkins.
Two Of these cases, that OF
the Washington Water Power Co
against Benewah County and the
case against the st. Maries Hos
pital Association, are important
They will probably be hard fought
and take considerable time.
There are four cases on the
equity calendar and seven cases
on the divorce calendar, making
lthirty-four cases in all.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-26
ANOTHER BoOTLEccER
PLEADS GUILTY

Walter Pinkerton of Pluminer
was arrested Monday by Con-
stable Frank Van Keuren of that
city, charged with the unlawful
possession of intoxicating liquor.
The sheriff's office was notified
and Deputy Sheriff Toohey
brought the prisoner to this city
Tuesday.
PinkertOn waived a preliminary
examination and expressed a de-
sire to plead guilty at once and
begin serving his sentence. Yes
terday Deputy Sheriff Toohey took
him before the judge at CoeuT
dAlene where he entered a plea
of guilty and was given his SEN
tence.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-26
ST. MARIES GIRL
IN ST. LUKE's FIRE

Miss Florence Mashburn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. c..
Mashburn of this city, arrived
Wednesday morning from Spo-
kane to spend two weeks at her
home. Miss Mashburn is re-
lceiving training at the st. Luke's
Hospital in Spokane, preparatory
to becoming a nurse, and was
granted a vacation of two weeks
while the damage caused by the
recent fire at the hospital is be-
/ ing repaired.
A new roof is being put on the
building and other temporary re-
pairs are being made which will
lenable the hospital to accommO-
date about fifty patients while the
new building planned by the trus-
tees is under construction.
Miss Mashburn was one of
the night nurses, who were just
going on shift when the fire was
discovered, and, with the other
nurses, assisted in removing the
patients from the building and
caring for them temporarily.
She reports many peculiar anC
amusing incidents which hap
pened during the fire, among
which was a woman who had no
walked for two years, who, wheI
the fire alarm sounded, aros0
from her bed and walked from
the building without assistance
An amusing incident which oe
cured was the result of mothf
and babies being separated 2,
the time of the fire. A 49,
. colored baby was claimed by y
b Jew as his own and it was Will
! difficulty he could be persuaded
b to relinquish his claim.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-26

The spring term of the district
court will open in this city
week from next Monday, Febru-
5. with Judge John NJ. Flynn pre-
siding. The calendar for the
term has been prepared and is
now in the hands of the printer.
The calendar is not as long as
the one at the fall term, the
principal difference being in the
number of criminal cases. There
are only four cases on the Grim
inal calendar and all of these are
for the illegal possession of liq-
uor. They are: State VS.. Al
phonso Alexis; State VS.. Frank
Myers; State VS.. O. J. White and
State VS.. Abe Hanrahan. These
are only a small part of the num-
Der arrested, charged with boot
logging, since the last term of
court but the others all plead
/ guilty and are serving or have
served their sentences.
There are eleven cases on the
civil law calendar, some of which
were on the calendar at the last
term of court but were not
reached. They are: Peter Bout
ellier VS.. William Boutellier and
the C. NJ. & st. p. Ry.; Herbert
lLoveioy VS.. Frank Bishop ct al
liz. w. Trueman ct al VS.. William
Dollar; C. H. Gregory VS.. Martir
Olsen ct al; Charles F. Smith VS.
F. w. Scott; Geo. Pentland VS.
w. c.. Guile; NJ. f. Settlers VS.. p
Nv. Settlers ct ux; William Tibblei
ct al VS.. Chas. A. Libby ct al
Mathew Freeman VS.. James l.
Davidson ct ux; Milwaukee Lan'
Co. VS. Mary R. Ferrell, admins
tratrix of the estate of w. w
, Ferrell deceased; and Honor Per
sell VS.. E. J.. Hartwell ct al. al
, lof these cases are pending on de
,murrers.
The two damage cases agains
the city which have been on tn
/ calendar every term of court fo
s two years are again on the civ
trial calendar. These are tn
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-26
will Discuss
Road Matters
OVERSEERS TO MEET CORNERSTONE
Entire Subject Relating To Roads Of The County
To Be Considered

A meeting will be held in this
city tomorrow, Saturday, which
will be of considerable impor-
tance to those interested in the
question of good roads9The board
.of county commissioers has
called the road oVerseers of all
the road districts of the county
to meet with them and the coun-
.ty road supervisor at that time
to discuss the question of roads
for the county.
The entire question of the
roads of the county will be dis
cussed and each overseer will be
expected to give a report of the
roads in his district and their
needs and the whole will be gone
over with the commissioners and
road supervisor. At this time
the overseers will be given their
instructions by the commission
.ers as to the manner in which
the money allotted to their re-
spective districts is to be spent
and as to how the commissioners
desire the work to be done.
The commissioners would be
pleased to have everyone inter
ested in the roads of the county
present at this meeting and be
prepared to give information in
regard to the needs of their par
ticular neighborhood and to offer
any suggestions they may deem
proper. The commissioners do
not promise to follow all or any
suggestions that may be offered
but they feel that a great deal of
good may be accomplished by this
interchange of ideas.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-26
TWO MEN INJURED
ON MILWAUKEE ROAD

A man named Mike LAWN was
brought TO this city from Roland
Wednesday and taken to the st.
Maries Hospital. He was suf-
fering from three broken ribs and
severe injuries about the head re-
ceived by being struck by a train
while walking through the Taft
tunnel. The engineer saw the
man ON the track but too late to
avoid the accident.
The same day and on the next
train another injured man was
brought down from the same To-
cality and taken to the hospital
We were unable to learn his name
or the extent Of his injuries.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-26
DEFEAT BILL TO
RECALL COUNTY OFFICERS

Following the recommendation
of the governors message that he
be given the power to remove
sheriffs and county attorneys who
failed to arrest and prosecute vio-
lators of the prohibition law in
this state bill was introduced in
in the house by Representative
Anderson Of Canyon county Civ
ing him that power. The pro-
vision read as follows:
"He shall have the power and
may remove from Office any
sheriff or prosecuting attorney of
any county in this State for fail
ure to arrest and prosecute vio-
latOrs of the laws prohibiting the
manufacture, sale and disposal of
intoxicating liquors, and to ap-
point their successors; Pro-
vided, however, that any such re-
moval shall not be made before
an opportunity shall have been
given the said sheriff or prose
cutting attorney so offending tc
appear and be heard"
The bill came up in the house
Wednesday and, as predicted, &
strong opposition developed anC
the measure was defeated by one
vote. The democrats failed {,
stand solidly behind the measur'
and enough voted with the re
publicans to defeat it.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-26
D. B. STEVENS CELEBRATES
BOTH BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Dunn of
Seattle and Charles Stevens of
Coeur d'Alene were in the city
Wednesday to attend a celebra-
ton of the 9Oth birthday of d.
B. Stevens, which was held at
the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. E. b. Flagg. Mrs. Dunn
is Mr.. Stevens daughter Other
guests present at the dinner,
which was served at 6:3O, we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herrick and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hogue of this
city.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-26
Officer In Duel
With BOOtIegger
JOHN SHEPHERD RESlSTS ART
Thirteen Shots Are Fired. BOOtIegger Makes
Escape. WhSkey Is Seized

Chief of Police Steele had an
exciting time last evening in an
attempt to arrest a bootlegger, in
which thirteen shots were eX-
changed in a running duel with
revolvers. The bullets flew
thick and fast but no one was in
jured and the bootlegger made
good his escape, leaving behind
a suitcase filled with liquor.
The fight occurred about nine
o'clock on the corner between the
Kootenai Inn and Stockings Har-
ness shop. steele, following his
usual custom, was at the Milwau-
kee depot when the west bound
passenger train came in and saw
a man get off the train with
heavy suitcase whose actions
looked suspicious. He followed
the suspect up the street and at
the corner opposite the black
smith shop accosted him.
The man, who proved to be
John Shepperd, who formerly op-
Grated a small sawmill west of the
city i'm company with E. Barden,
knew Steele. He waXed indig-
nant and said, ''You know me,
steele. and that / am alright
steele answered, "Your face is
familiar but l can't place you.
Your suit case seems awful
heavy" Shepperd replied that
he was a boiler maker who had
been at work near Avery and the
suit case contained his tools.
The reply satisfied Steele for
the time and he crossed the
street, going up by the Valley
House while Shepperd contiued
up the street on the other side.
When Steele reached the Valley
House some men who had come
in on the train and who had been
attracted by the alteration, in
formed him the suit case con-
tanned whiskey, which they had
seen on the train. Steele then
hurried on and met Shepperd as
he crossed the street from the
harness shop to the KoOtenai
Inn and informed him he was un-
der arrest and he had a warrant
to search the suit case.
steele put his hand in his in
side coat pocket to produce the
search warrant and Shepperd
pulled a gun, pointed it at the OF
hcer and said: You are not go~
ing to arrest me-" He thel
told Steele if he attempted tc
pull a gun he would kill him and
keeping the gun pointed at the
officer. began backing away.
When Shepperd had backeC
fifty or sixty feet Steele started
to draw his gun and ShepperC
fired at him, the ball whistling b!
his head.
steele then drew his revolver
and returned the fire but had tC
fire low as Shepperd was directl.
between him and the windows O
Stockings house. Shepper'
continued to back away, firinl
three more shots and then turne'
and ran. Steele fire nine shot
in attempting to stop him, non
of which took effect, and Shep
perd ran into the brush west o
Tenth street and made good hi
escape. Upon examination tn
suit case was found to contain 1
bottles of whiskey and four bot
ties of beer.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-26
IMPORTANT MEAsUERS
IN LEGISLATURE

Among the important measures
to be introduced in the house are
two by Representative Charles
Struthers of Shoshone county. He
is now working on a bill which
would revise the present method
.of conducting elections. The
bill which he is drafting would
leave the naming of the judges of
election largely with the party or
CARNATIONS who would make rec
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-26
THE CITY LIBRARY
Is OPEN AGAIN

The library, which has been
closed on account of the death
Of the librarian, Mrs. Ida NJ. Lyon,
has been reopened to the public
and will be kept open at the
usual hours.
No steps have been taken by
the library association to ap-
point a librarian TO fiji The va
cancy caused by Mrs. Lyons
death. The library is at pres
cnt in the charge of The executive
committee of the association,
composed of Mrs Fred Russell,
Mrs. J. C. Hunt and Mrs. B. A.
johnson. and these ladies are
looking after it and keeping it
opF to the public. They have
several applications for the
Fsition but will not make any
appointment at present nor un-
ftil the members of the assoeia-
tion can be called together TO
consider the matter.
A vacancy exists at present on
the executive board and a meet
ling of the association will be
called sometime the first of next
month to hll the vacancy at
which time the question of a Ii
brarian will probably be disposed
Of.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-26
BRUNSWICK POOL HALL
CHANGES HANDS

Gail Miles has sold the Bruins
wick Pool Hall TO G.. L. Jones, c..
r. Jones and c. r. Marsh, who
win continue the business under
the firm name of Jones Bros. &
Co.
G.. L. Jones, the senior men,
ber of the firm, has resided in this
city for a number of years and is
we'll and favorably known. He
was the proprietor Of a transfer
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-26

L. f. Phillips of Fernwood
was a business visitor in this
city Wednesday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-26

C. S. Webb of Avery was a
visitor in the city We'd
nesday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-26

The county auditor was obliged
to refuse a marriage license yes
terday because the young lady
was under age and did not have
the consent of her parents.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-26

Mrs. r. V. Hall is visiting
brother at Kalispel Montana.
She left Wednesday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-19

#eaeHars al Institute
Tie public selgg aaaaara uE A.aal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
JAPAN OFFENDED At
ACTION OF AMERICA

TOXIC. Saturday. June .. delayed.
i--Th" American governments not" 10
! China, expressing regret over the dis
%ruSionS IN thar country. and SINGER"
+ desire that tranquility and political co.
! ordination BE- forthwith established.
icauscd surprise and uniav"rabtc rrill-
cfsm in Jaran. where the acIiun Is TO-
Eardrd as Ignoring JIpan'S special in-
siti0n in China.
The feeling as expressed in Official
: circles is that The situation w"utd
have been better treated by first az,
changing views with tn" Entente. and
. nspcciaIIy Japan, which Is deScrlb"d
IA, ri"idly adh"rlng 10 a policy Of non
! interference in Chinese domestic al
! fairs.
! The newspapers call the action nf
tn" United States ElarinG interfering"
and warn the government than II IS
probably an cpuch-making precursor
Of further activities.
Officials here expressed IN" opinion
thai m" Chinese situation will br sell
tied by Il compromise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
Believes Stage Talent
May Be in Local Stores
Theatrical Sta-, Former Shop Girl, Will
Visit Citys Mcrcant1le EsWlb-
uShmcntS.

.,,,l -, ro..,I
y E'''''= -; g, 49,. W.. N.,r,-
- ", t'i'i VIZ ,'''.'' ,i,r ,;t.,Tt
80! '.'\'H ~, ~ 49,, t,,,,,d in Miss
,''',''' t''''s i',,,,. ..,..rn ,i,,y :,,,I
l'tt ~ 4 ~!EI -, '''''' - t,.
IT.. ."a' !" "';"r'', 49,, ,,n I,,,,I ,rc,:s.
49, -, n.y. -, ,,,, iyhich
'l% '"l!'" - IL ,,>I.,i:,,' v,,,,cn.
WI, H.''''>i 49, - . 80. t??r,,,,. ,'r,,c,~n
Ndri':!' AVIS W., = -, -,
"'"r SF'. WI Il SS'.ii >'', ~ -, 49,,
c""ni"I* a. NaFS"hH lci" H'"t' ~ g.
on IN" S'"E'. '[' - S''"' to,,,irt,,,,
ia!"I'i. n :"i!"rc as Stu"cnt OF IN, III"
HiaS"' So MISS ~ - S"S|c7T ''.'T
won tor mr. 4 MA" reFT'nI'"'i iil''''',:
s;ir @2- - 'AF ''HS''ueu ,r ;, M,'r,,.,,
fame that h"r Sponsor, hIlN"r M"r"SC"'
reached The conclusion that the Amir
! lean department store may SiN" To- mod
crm Grhtn;t more W"nr'M OIL IN" ih'n,,.i"
; Bates. Mary Anderson oI -NHTJ"r'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
WHITE HUSBAND HAS
NEGRO MAN ARRESTED
Charges Black Man With TrcspasSIng
and Threatening to Do Him
Bodily Harm

Wilhurt Smith local negro. who has
been for som" tim" running an auto
line in the Wheeling district. WIS ar
rested Yesterday by tOnStahl" Me.
Nahb on a warrant CHARGING him with
Two orrnScS - tr"SpH>+ir@ upon per
sonal property OF Thomas Farrell. =
white man. and ihr"Ht"nln@ 10 do Mr..
Farrell bodily harm. Smith will b"
arraigncd for trial hcluc" Justice
Charles +. Miller this evening Al I
o'clock The warrant was sworn oui
several days ago b. IN" husband and
Smith could moi be located unt": E"S,
,.r,lav. Ii is reported that some spicy
testimony vii! b." brOucnt OUT at To-"
,,carinc and thar Mr.. Farrril'S vii"
has been summoned IL Il mal"rlal vii.
n.S. In iI, case.