davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-04
Peach Cake.

Cream one cup of sugar and one
rounding tablespoon of shortening, add
yolk of one egg, one-half cup of milk
and one-half cup Of water (the water
makes 1t much fluliier). two teaspoons
of baking powder, very little vanilla
and enough sifted -four to make mod
erately thin batter. stir good and bake
In layers in quick oven. Put together
with the following: White Of one egg,
unbeaten; one cup Of sugar and the
pulp of one good sized, mellow peach.
Beat fifteen minutes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-04

Two cupfu,s # sooseberrles. two
cupfuls OF diced stale bread, cupful
and half Of sugnr, two tablcspoonfuls
Of butter, Il pinch Of salt. Remove the
blossoms and stems and cut the goose
berric n halves. Brush a baking dish
with !! n and put alternate layers Of
bread ,rries aud sugar r. three Of
brea' i,Ji two Of berries and sugar
Put u r on top cover and steam for
an In Uncover and put in mod
crate oven. for an hour
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-04

He "a former sutor) so you are mar.
lied after all. You told me once that
you never intended to belong to any
man. She-WelI, that remark still holds
good. He-But your husband? She
oh, he belongs to me. .4. .4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-04
''SURE," you say
and then forget id?

Advice Is the cheapest and least valued commodity
on the market-except when you buy it from LAWYER
or doctor or an expert" But john Wanamsker is an
expert In his line and YOUR ne He is more than that
he is practical and shining success. He had brains
and energy and nerve 10 start with he capitalized all
three of them Most people have brains in some measure
and quality; not many energy; still fewer have
NERVE. Maybe you have all three. But II So are
YOU capinlzing all OF Them? Is II just possible that
you actually using only very small part of either
Wake up!
John Wanamsker is known as the Merchant Prince,
because he has made extraordinary OF bis
chandising business No. no. don't whin,; he had no
capital or opportunity 10 start with than have you)
He is also known as The Greatest Advertiser OF Them
An Now, do you think there is any direct connection
between the two distinctions? Let Mr. Wanamaker him
self answer:
when my little store closed its doors
upon its first days business away back
in 1861, the sum Of s24.o7 found
in the old fashioned till under the coun-
ter Iohn Wanamaker toll the conven-
ton Of the Associated Advertising Clubs
pf the World in convention assembled in
Tie good old town of Philadelphia with
{hc biggest men of the country Including
President Wilson, hprcsident) That
wasn't very big start, was it? But did
John Wanamaker whine and sink the
little bit of money? Not bit of it. Here
is what he says he did at the close Of that
cventful first day that showed Wana-
makers NERVE and DETERMINED
HIS FUTURE: e9s'
The OF cents was left in the till for
making change next morning, and the
$24 was taken out and spent with the
NE SpApERS for advs rtising to tell
the people that my new store was open
and doing business, and had good stock
of goods useful TO the public
That Is what made John Wanamaker merchant
prince. He had little stock CT goods pretty good
stock Of brains, LARGE stock OF energy and GREAT
BIG STOCK OF NERVE. Most other merchants would
have played up their fear and Doubt would have sunk
the $2O left the so Tor change and spent II cents
for advertising and then complained if The people did not
ovcrrun their store as result II thr advertising cam
pasn"
Is this little story Of John Wanamakcr's start toward
berga Merchant Prince worthy Of your consideration?
Wake up! o. -s.g. ss ssse s-aa.a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-04
Home Cookery


Boiled custard favored with peach
leaves is delicious. When the custard
has reached the boiling point hold a
few clean peach leaves in it for a few
minutes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-04
THE GOLDEN RULE.

There are many ups and downs
in this world Of ours. That
which has happened TO ono may
happen TO every man, and there
fore in every act Of our lives
thai excellent rule ohcuId govern
u.s.. "Whassoevsr 70 would that
men should do u~'o YOU, do ye
also unto them"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-04

alt Is believed that more fish are
found of the Grand Banks of New
foundland than in any other part of
the world
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-21
REATE
 RNIC E :

Services he'd las 4-s e.ass q ts-- z Se1eo,. 4t -as z. C11ey1 were ss- @ impressive
 @ 27-.a1 ferns an. c-e.zs.o- ;. -1e @ ~..1 ia-5= E.-.oz T1o : 2 s11s v@-y 5ea F -4 from tE- o2a-4 a-z v.o-sl c1- 4 --sEa-=.-
 azs Van Na--=- Nas one a- i1sr-- 4 E-41-4-as- s=F eE sSsP E-- s good .1 lie ee-g-eg4-t1 g-=z: t=-voz. al --=ss5T= seET.cs-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-21
NC CONTEST
 ON FOR TONIGHT I

o= 1= .z1- a- +.g-- -co.c ; grade contest N-. ee [- -1- zz1 Miss Der 1o.- 3[- We:g-= Ms smith
 -=-s E5-l o@ g.Ta- -c -1-@ M- 84-E- -. -1= medals
 j. -7-5-z..g ilF.-s5-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-21

e5at clerk q sAa waS al arrival yesterday 4-1 lS 2 sl5S- zaw 5aYS
 = S-@S- a-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-21

    az
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-21
,Coa,.nusa nom Page n
q Fs. leG2A4ls, W, li,

Miller. Bert, Maekinnon Mir, Mac S.aucn. Nay3ic. Myers. nr. and Mrs, E. l.. Mackenzie. \. K. McGFcsor, \; Mitchell. \. Mary, MurchiSon, K, Nit ehsu. Gladys, McCurdy. Mrs, r. R. Mckay. N: MeB&in. A. ]: Murray ". ). Myers, Mrs. John: Mahoney, W, T. Morgan. Maekay, W: Morgan. \ W. NcRae, l. n, Minnich, R, '. Mc<2Gi,2au. Nlr and Mrs F; MoreaoUse Nea. No7eton. Mrs. F. Morrison, Mr and Mrs Geo. MantiS. Geo; Metz. ! ]
 Nasluu3. Mr. and Mrs, W; Naekolls Mrs R Nickie. W R, Neil. Mr- and Mrs x l., NicAol,S. David; Newman Mrs J H.. Neil Walter. Nelson, Mrs Pete. Noaney. Mrs. J.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-21

lE--
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-21

--c-rzo-. 2E.s Julia. TeeE=r, Mr. zzz 3l-- T4l1o.. Mr. and Mrs
 ' T Taylor c N -o-.y- -zcs Taylor NJ and Mrs c ' thompson Mrs f- r: Tuck Ma a4 Taylor. Pal T-8ze-. Mrs &. zzz-ea=- Eaza Thompson. John. Todd Margaret. Tin.Eam. MrS. R R. va- Zz-5-. M-s : 3. Van Zandr L5-4 Tan Nz--er Rev and Mrs E4-@-- W H
 Na~ 5.- and Mrs Y 4 Wick Helen HslE=-- M- and Ms Y 8s NH. st-- and Mrs. Fl, WoodraE. M - Mrs 6 WH:e. Mr & Mrs II. 1ca5- N-z C Wol-ers. Nrs H: a-.- za= Waite. Nellie Wilkes 1.-s Egc9@. J C. H-eig,e V
 Wz-sz-. Ms 2 T Williams. O.: Willard ' c 3LcTvlliianlz. Las. Win 4- Hr.za- Mrs " J U-dad!1g- H-z N Ezk=.eld Mrs : !: Waae- z.1 L-.z Winston. MT and Mrs a4s-oz Minnie and Mattel
 Ee-rx. Nrs | ". F4nEers. Nrl
 Z-1@-- D-. and Mrs: Zimmerman. I1- and N-s E ?
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-21

a-5 CD Ce-se-s z-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-21
\ ltzEt

    0EEER>
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-21

S-rons. Nir. and Mir. II. (. sampson IF. and Mrs 7. |. sullivan. Mrs, q. l. spas-a. Nr and Ms. X [. Spae'h- 7ss-=. zssesa. Ice. Robert and Mitch z.l- Sp---aavE <. Mrs . [. SpaaldinE BEr ans Mrs " k Shark. Mr. and Wrs- P E. Sayla> Mrs J E. Smith. Mary Sse,4. Eari. Story. Dr- Henry
 S1a-e 115z= and Mrs J. T, SyInond>. 2 5arq, Hr= Walter 3. Syend- sen N.ss Smith. ( X. Soott. NJ 5: S.lvsr~. 2 R- Ss.!l. Nrs- \: Strong. H- and Mrs ' G s.ackpo.s- NJ. sz1 Irz T N Ssreaeh. W :; Sasl-
 az ~ S.zz : Steers. Earnes1. S4.1-ra --5s smith V. :, Stevens. ' T Ss Mrs | 3: Smith. MT @ M-S S=,ig, Harry. Schell. Prot aaz 3--s [ D. sc1el Margaret. szusr. E- and Mrs J L. Sawyer. N S4irl. T S-..g. ". J och.o- nan. Y 7. S1ao4ubar. Col, and Mrs. Sc1so-1z- J. Sack. c.ps ? Sl-csea-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-21
o>trsa,s3er. c F.

P52ue.. NIT and Mrs T, j.: Pe5,y, Mrs R l.: Patching NJ. and Mrs r- Peterson. II. Plum ley. .. X Paup Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Payne. |. F: Patching. | NJ: Parker. : ". p.EcAinz. r. F. Poison. W, l.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-21

Z-s@-- D- and Mrs. Zimmerusa. IT. and 3I-z \ ?
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-21
MONDAY NIGHT ONLY

"srlNGAREE" THE L AsT TWO CHAPTERS
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-21

Ee-1s 3lrs " F4nsers. Tu
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-21

Rffs-5. Nr and Mrs. , E: RoSS- Mr. sat st-s ". r. Ross. Nora; Robinson. Ms. Ra3ea baas... Mir and Mrs. F = Rs6e- bSasa2. Russell: Radeabaush. Mrs. Geo. Robinson, W; Rudse. Eth 4l. Reyao.5s. Florence. Reynolds. Mrs.
 8sis1e=. Y, Raleigh. ]. ]. Race. |. RcEe-s. N J. Rudniek. Louis Eeaase<el1 Mr and Mrs Geo. Roun- sets., 1aeS- Runse. Mrs: Rice. Harry
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18
Special Term To
Last Two Weeks
JURY WILL BE DRAWN SEPTEMBER "a
To Try !. ". ". Cases And Relieve County OF
Expense OF Holding Prisoners.

Word has been received from
Judge r. N. Dunn at Coeur d'Alene
that the special term of court,
which will be held in this county
starting September "a, will be of
two weeks duration. The jury
will be drawn on the oath and will
be ordered to report one week
later, October 1. The main pur-
pose of the special term is to try
the cases of the members of the
l. w. w. being held in the stock
ade apd thus relieve the county
of the expense of caring for the
large number of prisoners.
Prosecuting Attorney Holsclaw
states he will also attempt to try
the tax cases which the county
has pending at the special term.
There are seventy-hve of these
cases, but as in the majority of
them it is thought the defendants
will make no appearance and
Judgment will be taken by default,
they should not take up much of
the time of the court. The first
week Of the special term will
probably be taken up with these
cases and arguments on demur-
ers and other law points and the
trial of the criminal cases will
then be started.
The county has thirty-nine
cases against members Of the l..
wv. w. under the state sabotage
and syndicalism law but it is pos
sible that a number Of these,
where the defendants are foreign
ers, will be taken over by the gov
ernment authorities and will not
be tried at this term. Mr.. Hols-
claw has been in communication
with United States District At
torney ]. l.. McClear at Boise in
regard to this matter and it is
thought that early action will be
taken by the government.
I'm addition to the /. w. w.
cases there are about ten other
criminal cases pending in this
county and an effort will be made
to try these while the jury is en-
lpaneled. These include several
cases where the defendant is
charged with the illegal posses
sion of liquor and several cases
of assault. Altogether there are
about 1870 cases which will be
brought on for trial at the spe-
lcial term.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18
SPECIAL SCHOOL LEVIES
ARE MUCH LOWER

The levies in the different
school districts Of the county for
the ensuing year are very light,
averaging only about ? mills.
Only in one district does the levy
reach the limit of 40 mills and in
eight districts no special levies
were made.
This result is due in a great
measure to the business methods
in practice in the county super
intendents Office. Prior to the
annual school meeting abstracts
" ere sent TO the different districts
showing the amount Of expendi-
lures in the district for the pre-
lceding year, how the money was
spent, and the balance on hand,
together with a request that the
lpatrons Of the district would as
certain and vote the amount OF
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18

the local creamery received a
score of i9l y, which was far in
advance of the other creameries,
the second high score being 1856.
The lowest of the eleven scores
was i59. On the manufacture of
the butter, which represented 100
points of the total, the Benewah
Creamery was nearly perfect,
scoring 981a points.
A letter giving the results Of
the competition was received
Saturday by Mr.. Newport from
Il. f. Goss, head of the Depart
ment of Dairying, which stated:
THE results of the first scor-
ing promise we'll for the success
of the work. A total of eleven
samples were submitted. Your
sample of butter was very ex-
ccllent and showed the effect of a
fair quality of cream and good
workmanship. 1t is difficult to
secure even a fair quality of
cream this time of year. AS you
notice, your sample was the most
nearly perfect of any in compo-
sitiOn."
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18

the race i'm the democratic pri-
maries. If he does one Of his
known opponents for the sena-
tOrial honors will be james II.
Hawley, an announced candidate.
II will be definitely determined
whether or not Senator Borah
runs again within short time,
for he should be in Boise the
latter part Of next week, when he
is expected to make an announce
ment.
Democratic leaders here are
asking if the open criticism Of
Harry l.. Day Of Governor Alex
ander means that he will be
against him in the event he
should become a candidate for
United States senator. If such
is the case, party leaders here
say that the strength of the Days
may be lined up against the gov
'ernor should he attempt in the
future to ask for further political
hOnOrs from his party. On the
other hand, there seems to be a
pretty thorough understanding
that John F. Nugent, leader Of
the so-called Nugent faction,
therefore prominent i'm party af-
fairs, will not be a candidate for
the senatOrship. Nugent is known
to be on friendly terms with the
governor.
In the event of the Nugent
people lending their support to
Governor Alexander should he
have senatorial aspirations, and
the Days swinging strength to
the Hawley wing, some interest
| ing complications may develop,
say party leaders.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18
PROMINENT LUMBERMEN
VISIT THE CITY

A large party of men from
Wallace, Harrison and Coeur d.
Alene were in the city today on
their way to Tyson in connection
with the damage suit Of the Tyson
Greek Railway company against
the Empire Mill company and
William Connolly, which was
tried Of the last term Of the dis
trict court. The party included
G.. w. Beale of Wallace and C. L..
Heitman Of Rathdrum, who were
attorneys for the mill company,
VIM. Connolly of Harrison, Rob
ert Lang of Occur d'Alene, cruiser
for the Empire Mill company and
Huntington Taylor Of Occur d.
Alene, general manager of the
Rutledge Timber company.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18
LOSES THREE FINGERS
AT BOX FACTORY

While working at the Lewiston
BOX Factory Saturday Frank Haas
caught his left hand in the band
saw, severing three fingers. Just
how the accident occurred is un-
known but he was engaged in
taking lumber away from the saw
when i'm some manner his hand
icame in contact with it. Mr.. Haas
has been singularly unfortunate
recently. He was formerly en-
ployed on the repair track by the
Milwaukee railway and dropped
large casting on his foot, severely
smashing it. He had only been
working at the box factory about
two weeks when tne second ac-
cident occurred.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18
Days Resignation
Causes Comment
SPLIT WITH GOVERNOR =?
Said To Have Bearing On Senatorial Race If BOraf
Refuses To Run.

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. i6.-The
resignation of Harry l.. Day, mil
lionaire mining man of the Occur
G'Alenes, as chairman of the Ida-
no state council of defense and
as a member of that organization,
has caused unusual speculation
IN Boise. While Mr.. Day gives as
his main reason for resigning
personal business with which he
is surrounded, he expresses his
disappointment over the fact that
the council is vested with no real
authority, has no funds with
which to work, while he claims
its recommendations have been
persistently ignored by Governor
Alexander. Here the resignation
lis taken to indicate that a wide
split politically has occurred be-
tween Day and the states chief
executive which will have a future
bearing on democratic politics.
The Occur d'Alene mine owner
is the second member Of the
council who has resigned. The
other one was A. L. Laird a
prominent lumber man Of the
north. 1t is generally accepted
here that both designations were
the outcome Of a difference that
it is found exists between the
members of the council and the
governor and the duties of each,
The designations of both Mr.,
day and Mr.. Laird will be ac-
cepted by the governor, it was
learned on excellent authority
Friends of Mr.. Day here say there
is no possible political construc-
ton that can be placed on the
episode. Other prominent demo-
Gratis look upon the breach that
has taken place as Of more thar
passing political significance
Frequently the name of Day has
been associated either with the
United States senatOrship or will
the goyernorship. This is more
particularly true of Senator Jer-
lome J. Day of Moscow. The lat
ter was a candidate for demo
cratic national committeeman.
It is quite possible that, in tn
event United States Senator
Borah refuses to become a candi
date to succeed himself, tina
] Governor Alexander may get int
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18
KOOtendi County
Sues State Board
CLAIMS TAX APPORTTONMENT ILLEGAL
Five Northern Idaho Counties, Including Benewah,
Are Also Made Defendants.

A suit has been filed in the
supreme court of this state which
is of great Importance TO nearly
every county in the northern part
of the state, and especially to this
county. The suit was filed by
Bert A. Reed, prosecuting attor-
ney for KOotenai county against
the state board of equalization
and claims the apportionment of
taxes is illegal in that Kootenai
county has not received the valu-
alton to which it is entitled.
The counties of Bonner, Latah,
Nez Perce, Shoshone and Bene-
wah are named as cO-defendants
in the action, which will be heard
before the supreme court at its
session at Occur d'Alene on
November 5.
The KOOtenai county officials
hold that the Washington Water
Power company's dam at Post
Falls is the main item in the dis
tributing system of that company
and the taxes levied against the
distributing system in the above
mentioned counties should be
levied on the dam. At the present
time these counties receive the
taxes in proportion TO the power
lines within their limits. Benewah
cgnnty receives a valuation of
80 900 on the Washington Water
AOwer company's easements to
overflow lands in this county.
The county officials here hold
that if it were not for the ease
ments to overflow the land and
hold the water for storage pur-
puses the dam would be useless
and therefore the easements are
part of the operating plant of
the company. The effect of the
suit, if it should be decided in
favor of KoOtenai county would
be to cut a large sum off the valu-
alton Of this county.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18
LOCAL MEN WIN PRIZES
AT SPOKANE FAIR

The exhibits of Abe and VIM.
Noyen of this city at the Spokane
Interstate Fair were awarded five
prizes, two frsts and three thirds.
VIM. Noyen secured third prize
on cabbage, rutabagas and beans
and Abe Noyen was awarded first
prize on lettuce and kale. This is
considered a very good showing
as the vegetables were all grown
on land which was overflOwed by
the high water this spring and
were not planted until after the
first of July.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18
STATE HIGHWAY LOCATOR
INSPECTS PROPOSED ROUTE

State Highway Locator Sarvis
was in the city Saturday looking
over the proposed route of the
North and South Highway through
this county. Accompanied by
County Surveyor l.. T.. Purvis he
made a trip up the st. Magies
river to select a feasible route
from this city to the southern
boundary of the county. 1t is ex-
rected that a crew Of surveyors
will be at work on the route of the
ro1d shortly.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18
NARROW ESCAPE WHEN
CAR TURNS OVER

Mrs. Ed Smith had a narrow
escape from injury Monday after
noon when the automobile which
she was driving rolled down the
embankment near the end Of the
foot bridge leading over to the
Milwaukee mill. Mrs. Smith was
on her way home from the city
when she turned up the steep hill
to allow another vehicle to pass.
She lost control of the car, which
badked Own the hill and then
rolled over the embankment into
the water at its foot. Fortunate
ly she was not injured and but
slight damage was done to the car.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18
TWO PLEAD GUILTY
TO HAVING LIQUOR

Sheriff E. B. holland was at
Occur d'Alene Monday to take Joe
Noel and A. w. Walsh before the
district judge to plead guilty to
bcotlegging. Both men had ex-
pressed a desire to plead guilty
and start serving their sentence
at once rather than to wait until
the next session of court. Noel
was arrested at Plummer q week
ago Saturday and Walsh was ar
rested at Ramsdell Thursday.
The Judge sentenced tach to pay
fine of $50 and to serve thirty
days in the county Jail.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18
DAVIS WILL OPEN
STORE AT KELLOGG

H. B. Davis returned Monday
evening from a five days bust
ness trip to Kellogg. While there
Mr.. Davis purchased a stock OF
mems clothing, shoes and fur
nishings and made arrangements
to open store in that city He
has rented quarters in new
100000 business block which is
being constructed and is adding a
stock of goods from a, Missoula
store to the one purchased at Kel-
logg. Mr.. Davis left this morning
for Santa, where he will close the
store his firm has been operating
at that place and will move the
stock to this city.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18
SHERIFFS' ASSOCIATION
WILL BE ORGANIZED

Sheriff holland has received
word that there will be a meeting
of the Sheriff's Association of
North Idaho at Wallace on Sep
t mber 2l. At that time a local
Organization will be perfected.
Needed legislation and other mat
tiers of mutual interest to the
sheriffs will be discussed and
action along various lines de-
cided upon. All the sheriffs of
North Idaho will be in attendance
at the meeting.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18
!. w. w. PRISONERS
REFUSE TO ENLIST

Corporal Hermann of the re-
cruiing Office at Spokane re-
turned Sunday evening to that city
afler spending a few days in the
city on official business. He took
several recruits back with him.
While here the corporal went
over to the stockade and ad-
dressed the men being held there
in an attempt to interest them in
army service but without success.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18

money needed for the ensuing
year, leaNing it to the county
authorities to figure the levy in
mills.
This was done and the result
lis that the special school levies
were lowered from an average Of
about mills last year to an
average of about 2 mills this year.
The following is a list of the dis
tricts in which levies we're made,
-MiIh The mill low.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18
BENEWAH CREAMERY
HAS HIGHEST SCORE

Manager P. f. Newport of the
Benewah Creamery has received
word from the University Of Ida
10 at Moscow that the Benewah
butter, which is manufactured
here, received the highest award
al,a test held at Moscow on Sep
ttS6er 8. This was the first
state creamery test for this fall
and <ss held by the Department
Of Dairying Of the university
With a few exceptions all Of the
creameries in the state we're re-
presented there being eleven
samples submitted.
Out of a possible 200 points
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-18
YOUNG PEOPLE MARRY
AT coEUR D'ALENE

A marriage license was issued
at Occur d'Alene Thursday to Ira
G. Murphy of this city and Miss
Marian E. Cleveland Of Occur
d'Alene. Both of the young
people are we'll known here, Mr.
Murphy having been employed as
a stenographer by the law firm
of Taylor & Hull for some time.
He was called in the draft from
Benewah county and will leave
for American Lake on September
p. Miss Cleveland was formerly
employed in Cartoons store here