davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-22
MOSCOW HOSTESS TO
INDUSTRIAL LEADERS
Farmers, Bankers, Housekeepers, Merchants and
- Poultrymen Convened Here This Morning for
Annual Institutes at University.

The first annual merchants and
bankers institutes, the annual farm
ers' and housekeepers' institutes and
the sixth annual Panhandle Poultry
association show all opened here this
morning, and for the remainder OF
the week Moscow will be hostess to
men and women who represent some
of the most important indsutries of the
state.
The merchants and bankers are
meeting in rooms 108 and liz, re-
spectively, at the administration
building of the university; the farm
ers and housekeepers are convening
at Merrill hall; and the poultry show
is being held at the Masonic temple
on South Main street. All are open
to the public.
Tomorrow at noon community
luncheon at which the townspeople are
invited to join with their friends
from the country will be held at room
304-A, administration building. Every
cne is requested to bring basket. Hot
coffee will be provided free.
Thursday evening will mark one OF
the high spots in the week of events
when the annual chamber of commerce
banquet will be given in connection
with the institutes at the Elks' tenn
pie. The affair has been christened
eGreater Idaho Banquet" and pro-
gram highly appropriate to the oc-
casion has been arranged, of which an
Z announcement will be made in full
in tomorrow's issue of the Star-Mir-
-ror----------~----s-s, y x a-->-.4, f-es
The farms were the only group to
meet this morning. The total at
tendance for the forenoon program
was about 100, with representatives
from Garfield, Palouse and Cheney,
Wash, and Moscow, Peck, Kuna, Troy,
Caldwell, Coeur d'Alene, Winchester,
Standpoint, Payette, Sagle and Nez-
perce, Idaho.
s@s
Miss NJ. A. Willis, plant pathologist
at the university, the first speaker on
the program, discussed Potato Dis
eases of North Idaho and their Effects
upon the Appearance of Plants, and
Their Yields E. r. Bennett, field
horticulturist fthe extension staff,
covered clearly and forcefully the sub
jects of seed selection, certification and
treatment and called particular at
tention to the need that is felt in
southern Idaho for seed potatoes, which
can be guaranteed true to variety, and
suggested that north Idaho growers
are missing an opporunit& if they do
not need the demand. {; Instructive |
talks were also given by E. =. Stark,
G. J. Downing, w. G. Edmundson, A.
c. Burrill and sE, W. Hamilton
The merchants, bankers and h1slse-
keepers met this afternoon to hear. IAN !:
address of welcome by President
Brannon ="
=. -. r
Topics worth while to every Pa
louise grain grower Will be considered
on tomorrow's program. L. Flu
har&y of the United States department
of agriculture will be one of the pr1n-
icipal speakers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-22

Cavalry through the surf That socets latest d
Fla where the ladies ride we'll
horses made of wood and
vas and riding looks though he
horses bid fair to suppant the float
mattresses pasme of last and expected
popular the bathing beaches throughout the country
next
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-04-19
WHEATON

Dewey Eyestone of the 18th Illinois
Volunteer Infantry is home on leave
Of absence, visiting his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. c. M. Eyestone. While on
a visit with his grand parents two
years ago Dewey enlisted in the above
named regiment and when trouble
threatened with Mexico his regiment
was among those sent to the border.
They we're stationed at San Antonio,
Texas and Dewey was one of the 100
young men who received a medal for
good behavior. A piano was install
led at their quarters for his especial
benefit and his comrades derived much
pleasure from listening to the music
Dewey brought forth from that in
strument. He also plays trombone in
the regimental band and is a member
Of the Y. M. C. A. Friday night Mr..
and Mrs. Eyestone entertained a num-
Der of Dewey's friends in his honor,
it being his 10Th birthday anniversary.
Whist was the diversion until after
midnight, when a most delicious three
course lunch was served. His vaca-
ton will be a short one as he al
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-04-19
TOWNSHIP.

Mr.. Joe Smetan from L~ansford
visited with F. ]. Yellen on Friday, re-
turning to his home Saturday morn
ing.
Frank Pospisel walked to town on
Tuesday and took home his new
Maxwell.
Mrs. j. ]. Armstrong made a short
call at Paryzek's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Yellen, ST., Wis
tied at John Suchan's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden, Sophie Hollis
XIV and Frank Sernka visited at the
J. P. Dolezal home Sunday afternoon.
Jess Jackson Sundayed at Dole
zal's.
The Lexa children, Frank Shimek
and F. j. Yellen and family spent
Sunday evening at the A. R. Yellen
home.
Many of the young folks of Pick
ering township took in the dance IN
Amity township Friday evening. All
| enjoyed a fine time.
Bill Williams drove home Wednes-
day in a new Ford.
F. J. Yellen fixed the road to the
south of his place so he would not
lose so much time in pulling the cars
out of the mud.
Mrs. J. Morrosik came up on the
train Tuesday from Willow City tc
visit with her old friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paryzek.
The Pickering boys are awaiting the
day when they will be called on te
march along under the stars anc
stripes.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-04-19
ARNEDO NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bauer spent
Sunday at the Boyer home.
Miss Sella Stafford spent the week
end with Miss Louisa Boyer.
The farmers club dance was we'll
attended, the hall being packed. Mus
ic was furnished by the Perrin orches-
ira of Omemee.
What's this we hear about Falky
joining the N. P. League. One of our
prominent sight-seers tells us that the
aforesaid man of much notice some
how became lodged in a mud hole.
Well others saw him in said mud hole
and did not think he was working
hard enough to make his stomach
stand the expense. But our sight-see-
ing forerunner tells us that the first
thing Falky done was to pick up the
dog dish when he run into said seers
yard to get some water for the rad
iator of his car.
Mrs. r. Follis entertained the
Woman's club at her home last Thurs
day. The ladies got their working
buds on and done the housekeeping
stunt. A delightful luncheon was
served at $3.50.
There's only one step that Warren
can't get in that goose trot and that's
when it comes to curving his neck
down and then elevate his beak.
The John Geburd family are nice
ly settled in their new home and are
taking up the North Dakota life in
good spirits.
Spring work is on in full blast.
Everybody's doing it now.
Glen Kohls is ill with an attack of
pneumonia. DR.. Johnson attended
and said he would be able to check
the sickness before it got too bad. We
hope to see Glen at his school duties
again soon.
Now since war has been declared
the best thing for all people to do is
to stand by the colors and if they
don't care to do that let them stand
absolutely by themselves and never
let it be known what they are stand
ing for.
Quite a few loads of grain have
been hauled to Bottineau during the
past two weeks to be ground for feed
MI. Clark and son Melvin were
Bottineau visitors On Monday.
Warren Moore and family attended
the lecture by Rev. Hunter in Botti'
neau last Friday night.
Rev. Hunter will deliver his lecture
"The Wonders of God in the Yellow
stone" in the Amity town hall at
future date. Everybody should SET
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-04-19

and Miss Orr.
Arthur Berg formerly of Minnea-
polls, enrolled in the 9Th grade re.
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Miller and lit
tie son were visitors at the S. Ions.
brough home Sunday.
Little Frances Nichol has been suf-
fering with ear ache but is now re-
ported better.
Oscar Brown and Edward Jones
have left school for a while to help
with spring work.
Clifton Lonsbrough is wearing a
smile nowadays. Why? He's driv-
ing a team and Victor has to go to
school.
Mrs. D. A. Jones was on the sick
list but is also reported better.
Allen Miller visited somebody (?)
over Sunday and returned home quite
early the next morning.
The teacher and pupils of School
No. 2 decided to clean up the school
ydIu TIludy. Ilcy WCIS OuI raining
up and burning dry grass. The wind
rose slightly and the fire ran away
so there was some excitement for a
while. No damage was done how
ever and all feel a sense of pride
in their work whenever they 60 to
straighten up and disturb that lame
back.
Mr.. Macarthur brought home a new
team of horses the fore part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Ohmart visited at
the D. A. Jones home one day last
week.
The Misses Ethel and Emily Will
! liams visited their sister, Mrs. F.
Lonsbrough the other evening.
VIM. Williams, who purchased a
new Ford of late hasn't learned how
to talk nice to Lizzie yet, consequent
ly she is very stubborn at times.
Oh yes, Mr.. Jones and Ed. tried the
Overland Saturday and find with a
little experience they will be able to
! speed a little in the near future.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-04-19
GEO. E. VOSBURG

nesota trip. To judge from the way
he looks it must have been a success.
Motorcycling, side caring, Fording
and all kinds of "ings" have come to
life again.
Miss Alma Nelson took charge of
Alfred Klingenberg's school while the
latter moved onto his farm.
Alfred HOLIDAYS drove his car over
some pretty tough roads last Sum-
day. Of course a car is for service.
Ed. Bitner is working for I. Kam-
rud.
Warren Snyder is going to erect a
residence as soon as the weather per-
mits.
1t would be greatly appreciated if
some philanthropist would come and
fill up all the mud holes we have on
our highways.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-04-19
ready has received a call to return to

ready has received a call to return to
his regiment.
Miss Svea Nelson has been i'll with
pneumonia but is now reported bet
ter and Miss Carrie Rudolph is recov-
ering from a bad attack of tonsilitis.
The Gilbert Johnson family of Mo-
hall visited at the C. E. Jackson home
Sunday.
R. K. Lien Of Antler came out in
his new Ford for a short visit at the
O. Haugen home on Sunday.
Frank Mcintyre was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Smith after the
Eyestone party Friday, returning to
his home Saturday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-04-19
NORTHERN OAK VALLEY.

Victor Lonsbrough helped his
brother Frank a few days in the field
last week.
Ada Nichol and Edna Jones spent
Saturday and Sunday at their respec-
tive homes.
lone Lonsbrough has been absent
from school the past couple of weeks
and is still confined to her bed with
pneumonia. We are glad to report
that she has had a change for the bet
ter and is improving. Her school
mates will be glad to welcome her
back to school again.
Bernice Brown was a visitor at the
Nichol home Monday evening.
An April shower has come at last
to present it's compliments to the Bot
tineau farmers and settle the dust
for the Fords.
D. A. Jones ground feed for several
of his neighbors the past week.
The Oak Valley Sunday School has
re-organized and has a pleasant out
look for the summer. Sunday School
will be held each Sunday at 2 O'Clock
and preaching at three as often as
possible. The following officers and
teachers were elected: Asst. Super
intendent-C. E. Trattles; Secretary
and treasurer-Victor L~onsbrough;
Asst. Secretary and treasurer-Pear
Nichol; Bible class teacher-Mrs
Lonsbrough; intermediate class
Miss Orr; Junior class-Ada Nichol:
Primary classification Jones. 1t was
decided to leave the office of Super
intendent open until next Sunday AM
elect then. Come out to Sunday Schoo
and help by your interest and pres
ence.
Hugh Nichol is putting up a FINE
new auto shed and expects to bring
his new a out as soon as it is Tin
ished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown have beer
on the sick list this week, but are nov
able to be around and greet thei:
friends.
Quite a few visitors called to SCI
lone Lonsbrough when she was so i'll
They were: Mrs. S. L~onsbrough, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Brown, Mrs. w. Hall, Edna Jones
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-04-19

and hear what Mr.. Hunter has stored
up or this subject as it is worth the
time and price. Besides all views
which he has are taken from true ma
ture which is in the Yellowstone.
Sunday School will be held in the
town hall next Sunday. All are well
come to the service.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-04-19

Most farmers have started spring
work, altho it has been wet and cold
up to the present.
Ed. Crandall lost his housekeeper
some time ago but it causes him no
worry as he has a better one on the
hook.
We forgot to report last week that
Hans Hjertaas is back from his Min
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-04-19
WE WANT MEN

Help us reduce the high cost Of liv-
ing by selling Groceries, Paints, Oils,
Grease, Roofing direct to consumer
at wholesale prices. You You a
build up, with our cheerful assistance,
business of your own, one you can be
proud of. No experience required.
Our reputation for quality goods, ex-
tremely low prices, satisfactory treat
ment is so we'll established, that sales
are easily made. A great many of u
statesmen are averaging $4,000 week.
ly; building substantial bank accounts
and living in their wv homes. Your
opportunities are what you make
them. Think this owe Then write
us for more information. John Sex
ton & Co., Wholesale Grocers, Lake
& Franklin SITS. Chicago.
Notice Of Sail Of Real Estate, Private
State of North Dakota, County of Bot
tineau, IS. In County Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Catherine
A. Parker, Incompetent:
Knox Ferguson, as Guardian,
Petitioner.
Catherine A. Parker and Robert A.
ra Notiee is hereby given t H%sapG in par.
suance of an order of license therefor
duly issued to the undersigned, the
| Guardian of the estate Of Catherine A.
Parker, an incompetent person, on the
| 18th day of April, 1917, I will sell at
private sale the following described
lands lying and being in the County of
Bottineau and State of North Dakota,
to-wit:
Lot One CD of Parker's subdivision
of Block Three (3) Of Hamilton's sub
division Of Park "a" Of Comstock's
First Addition to the original townsite
Of South Bottineau in said County and
State.
That aid sale will be made on or af-
ter the 9th day Of April. 1917, and bids
for said land will be received in writ
ing at the office Of he Judge of the
the City of Bottineau, County and State
aforesaid.
All bids or offers for said land must
be in writing, and may be left at the
place above designated or delivered to
the undersigned, guardian Of the estate,
personally, at any time prior to the
making of said sale; that said sale will
be made upon the following terms. cash
at the time of sale.
Dated at Bottineau, North Dakota.
! this 10Th day Of April, 1917.
Knox Ferguson,
@ Guardian Of the Estate Of Gather
inc A. Parker, an incompetent
person.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-04-19

Notice of Sale of Real Estate, Private
Sale.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
COYOTES OPEN 3. 3.
 SEASON; CLASSES
 ID CLASH TODAY

The entire high school will bc en- this svoniny. The Seniors will meet the SDphs at Polk street grounds while the Juniors will battle the Freshies on the higa school athletic field.
 Tho big double header will decide who is the reel champions O. the school The material for baseball IS a5unda1t and T championship team will be produced without q doubt
 The new coach IS on hand and i3 giving tho bo, 5 light training. IL was considered by most of tho fellows that he was bit bashfui. He 3oon con- vtnced them that they were absolutely mistaken when he held the first ball meeting of the year.
 M.. C. Sparks has the ability to carry The team to victory. At Pomona college he was chief twirler for the team. High school has always been in need of pitcher. air. Sparks will be big aid in this respect. He knpws fhe irs and outs ssf deliyerinh tho Eail and this will strengthen the team considerably.
 There has been for the past three years jinX on baseball at high put sw.th man. of the old heads still in sel.o0l ready to don thcir old unies the jinx will easily be overcome. The senool IS confident that they wil clean the state. Evans school easily whipped Tempe high showing that the sou.hsiaers are starting weak this year
 All that is necessary is that Inc team receive backing from the stu dents. Last year there were about two sndenfs. a representative from tho Arizona Republican and the coach present a' tho Sames. The students never took enough interest in their cdrnes and the outcome wns defeat
 Henry Stokes. Senior. will pilot the coyote ball team. As a captain. there Is not n,cre level headed lad in school. Today's games will start at o'clock
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
WOULD ExPEL AN ocULIsT
New York Medical Sooicty Charge Violation of Ethics by Advertising

< recommendation tlal Dr. Thomas DiSon be expelled from membership k HOW before the King County Medical Society. II is formally charged that Doctor Dixon violated tho ethics or the profession bccause he advertised himself through the publication Of |, booklet on the care and treatment of the eyes and through the insertion Of Ia card in the classified telephone directory.
 The recommendation for the expul- sicn cf the oculist was formally su,,- mitted to the society bv it's council and is to he acted Upon bv the mem- hers at their meeting January l6. Ii is expected that Inc meeting VIII de- veloE exciting proceedings.
 ht the present time Doctor Dixon said that he vas not prepared to dis cIIkz thn rccniimenlatiOu for bis ex :
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
PAPER CHASE MINUS THE PAPER
 |s PLAN IF RIDING ENTHUSIASTS

A new sport has come into it's own. Not that il never had q place of it's own, but six -cy finder autos and im- proved roads have tended to drive the horse fiom the highway. Gradually uVtia1 the past months, there has been decided and noticed leaning among those who enjoy outdoor sports toward 'he saddle horse. By inqur!ng a. tho 'orrais Nestertta" where saddle animals are Kept for hire, it was very easy 10 mud out that no such thing was to be round inside tho city limits. They were all out on the desert.
 The New Years paper chase, staged by Jeff England of iha Halo Alto cor rah gave the sport h great impetus Since tho decided success of that event many a man, woman or child who had Aol been in the habit Of riding, has de- cided that so great sport cannot be overlooked. and out have gone riding togs, in have gone calls for saddle ani- mais. and away have gone parties of from two to dozen hes led for the desert, and the hest if not the toughest riding in tho country.
 The paper chase was q revelation. frior 10 that occasion. 1t was known that there were number of rather good horsewomen and men in the val icy, put If anyone had had the tefneritv to mention 10 any one of the 25 the ract that he or she Wdpd have been aoie to negotiate that course and at the speed 1t was made. 2 good round hearty hugh would have been the re- DIV. k was about the comnletest test that has ever been given either animal of man in these parts in years
 Now that it5 has gone into hirtory it IS planned to hold another chase. but along different lines this timo No date ms been set fer it yet The new plan does away with the paper tail. and constitutes a cowplncher with a bell. Sad cowpuncher to he given several minutes start ringing his bell as he Nafess. As soon as tbe park is in full chase, Il Is piaaned to have him shat UT fis oeii, and travel Q hit. minus that guide, 1t will then be up tn thnea i7 the Chase to pick up his trail. He will hlS .n poTiadE of hell ringing with nar-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08
ASK SWEDE ATHLETES
 ID COMPETE IN J. s.
[RepubIiean A. p. Leased w,rel

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-With the idea Of encouraging international cOmpcti- tion, tho Amatcun Athletic union has invited A. Pohlin and J. Landers. two of Sweden's best runners. 10 compete in the national senior indoor <. 4. L. championship games in this city. March IT. George F. Pawling. Of Phi.a delphia who sailed on tho steamer Kristianiafjord today for Stockholm carried the invitation of tho 4. A. r. officials of the Swedish Athletic asso- citation together with an offer to jcfray expenses.
 Eohlin and 2ardcrs and star per formers whose records compare favor ably with those of the best amateur runners of the world Bohlin. as a rule confines his running to ths 400 and 800 meter races, which correspond with the American quarter and a half-mile events. Za1iders. while he sometimes competes at these distances, is better in ihe longer contests, ranging from 5000 to 5,G00 meters.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08

iods of silence thus giving the riders chance to show their trailing ability.
 Where te Ride
 There are Il dozen and one places In the valley easily accessible to iiders, and all carrying enough l6cal interest to make. it worth while for tie trip. The quickest Hdy to get to the desert, is t3 go south over the Central avenue bridge to the last canal, then turn either to the right CT left. it being but n short ride to the mountains. By going to the leftj the hisr0Gis .hie rocks are chyoun,ered.
 By taking the run to the right. ihu thence south to the hills riders will en- counter about four miles of good desert riding When the foothills are run up against i. Is hest to circle them for about two miles, when low ridge is found to go over which is not much of feat, Those who made the trip over Hole-in- the-rock On New Years day. win con- slider this piece Of riding rather simple. on the other side of the range tker9 Is one of the prettiest pieces of scenery in the state. X mesa stretches away for about three miias to lie south. and a good road runs along the foot of the hills for several miles. There are sev- etai interesting mining camps in this neighborhood 10 be visited.
 By going west for about two miles, and swinging to the right, there is no trouble in crossing the mountains back to the valley Coming down the north side it is slightly steep but the average horse will slide down without diff cultv
 The whole valley was dotted yester- day with riding parties They started ont as ently aA o'clock in the morning md kep. on going out nntf late in the afternoon When two parties met thH usual afternoon chat WI in ordNr. and the incoming tourists were delighted to inform those just starring oat the best places to go
 There is no getting around the fact that riding is ono of the best forms of cyrerCisc !n tte verb. Perhaps slieht stiffness will he noticed after the first dnv. hot once that Is overcome. there ia nothing to eIpai R voyage on tho ! hurricane deck of oayuSe.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08

their common enemy, the money lend CT. This has mace tho task of running down the bad men especially difficult for the state and county authorities. The Bankers association officials te- licve that federal law protecting national hanks. would have tendency to reduce banditry ty making the risk too great. There are comparatively few state banks in Oklahoma on ac- count of the strict state laws Tcgu- lating them.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08

S50.G loot was carried away, Okla homa City bankers vsced the senti- ment Of the Oklahoma Bankers as- sociation by appealing to influential men in Washington for their co-oper- ation in putting down handitry in oklahoma. 1'clcsrams were sent to Senator Owen, ard Comptroller Will Hams requesting their aii in obtaining the pas.'age of such law
 In the last two years Oillahom bankers have found the menace of
Arizona republican., 1917-01-08

robbery especially acute. Following tho sensational robbery of Stroud. Oklahoma, bank by Henry Star and his sang in March 1915 almost . gcrro Of tanks have been held up. The bandit almost invariably have escaped. The Osage hills of Eastern Oklahoma furnish . splendid hiding place for the outlaws, and t is said many of the natives are friendly to the robbers because thev imagine the bandits are their champions against