davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14

Continued from Page u
but l will guarantee him protection;
If his sheriff can not do it ! will.
GAS soon as you resolve that nothing
can happen, nothing will happen"
Has Troops at Command
VIM. IT. Dougherty, secretary of
state, said, in part: THE governor
has had federal troops at his command,
ready to entrain at moments notice,
since the second day he was in north
ern Idaho. But had he brought SOL
diers' into this part of the state then
we would have started an insurrec-
ton. The people of our state would
have said we are citizens and the gov
ernor is using troops to make us work
1--WE want to use the other plan. You
gentlemen must go out on the farms
and into the woods; we can guarantee
you protection. Don't get the idea that
you will not be protected The troops
are now ready to entrain at a minutes
notice but when you come right down
to it you don't want them, in Latah
county, or in Idaho.
eff the time comes that the major
ity of the people of Latah county want
troops we can get them inside of q
hours
Change for the Better
Assistant Attorney General A. L.
Hindman said: Conditions in north
ern Idaho are not as critical as you
think, nor are they as critical as they
were few days ago. We believe that
1t will not only not be necessary to
resort to martial law but that 1t will !
not be necessary for the citizens to
take matters into their own hands" |
One Thousand Present
1t is estimated that fully 1000 men
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14

Stanton, Mildred Anderson, Virginia
Whittier, Marjorie Simpson, Mary Will
hanson, Virginia House, Alvina Giese,
Hirma Peterson, Edith Plummer, Ruth
Schmarz, Marion Mcconnell, Esther
Florence Sampson, Helen Estes, Elsie
Mack, and the hostess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14

Miss Freda Soulen Wins Praise
One of the most enjoyable events OF
the week was the recital Thursday
evening at the Guild hall by Miss Freda
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14

were in the gathering with automobiles
parked on all sides. Representatives
were present from every precinct in
the county.
Minutes of the preliminary meeting
held week ago were read and ap-
proved. Arnold S. Lyon, chairman of
| the board of county commissioners and
member of committee to draw up a
preamble and constitution, reported
| for the committee and said that the
papers had been drawn up. These
were read by the secretary and by a
unanimous vote of the meeting were
adopted.
Next the meeting proceeded to per-
/ feet a permanent organization under
the name of the Latah County Protec-
tive association.
Ten Responsible Men
A committee of five was appointed as
a nominating comittee to select 10
responsible men representative of all
parts of the county to act as board
of directors to take active charge of
the work of the association
Membership cards providing for a
fee of $1.00 each were circulated and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14
Out Town Visitors Club Guests

The Hi Yu club was entertained at a
noon day luncheon on Thursday at
the home of Mrs. NJ. 3. Lewis. Mrs.
William E. Borah and Mrs. Boone of
Holland, Mich, were guests of the
club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14

largely signed A large sum for or
ganization work was raised in this
way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14

ALL LATAH CITIZENS ORGANIZE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14
Boise Girl In Moscow

Miss Elna Collister of Boise is the
guest Of Mrs. Burton L. French. She
will be complimented this evening at
an informal dinner which Mrs. French
has arranged at which Miss Belle
Misses Marion and Margaret Byrns
will be guests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14

Continued from Page y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-14

but l will guarantee him protection;
If his sheriff can not do it I will
GAS soon as you resolve that nothing
can happen, nothing will happen"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-05

--I.os,-Gold Locke, and Chain In
Chautauqua tent. Initial letter 81"
Return to this office.
Miss Mary Moore left Sunday Of
this week for Buffalo, New York,
whore she II an instructor In a school
Of music.
Mrs. II. l.. Evcrson, Of Forest
City, L. In New York, visiting rcla'
tivcs and taking in the sights Of
Concy Island,
Fred T.. Cook and wife were Wis.,
ting IN Kansas City, for few days,
this week. the guests Of DIR. S. d,
llibbard ard wife.
Remember, there IL only one
"Star ; Star" Shoe. &. W. King has
them in nifty styles, different lcath-
crs and AT rock bottom prices.
&C. D. Took and wife, accompani-
ed By Mrs. =, ". Graham and Mrs.
c. T.. Bunker, drove TO st. Joseph, in
their car, Monday last, returning in
the evening. =
&C. j. Bunker, accompanied by his
mother and nephew, Donald Bunker,
drove TO ST. Joseph in Charley's car,
Sunday afternoon, for a short visit,
returning in the evening.
ID. w. Guilliams, one Of the lead
ing citizens Of Craig, was in attend
anee on county court, Monday OF this
week. Dan IL a native Of Holt county,
having been born near Craig in 1880.
"A. w. Seeman and wife, w. w.
Dawson, wife and son, w, w., Jr.,
Mrs. Susan Russell and Mrs. Rose
yanDever We're all st. Joseph visitors,
"a
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-05

frs. Frank waggoner and others at.
ended the carnival in st. Joseph, last
'aturday.
~. r. Harnctt. of st. Joseph. has
eased the John Fitzmauricc place,
md has moved his family here. We
welcome this excellent family to our
community.
The Christian Church Aid society
will give a bake sale ut the Alkirc
tore. Saturday. October IL. Every
BODY invited Ia come and bring wha,
hey have 10 spare.
Mrs. Nora Fricda and daughter.
Mrs. Roy Adams. Of Sioux City. Iowa,
we're here. several days, this week,
listing her mother. Mrs. a. j. Jami-
on. and other relatives.
Miss BESSIE Stroudc. on Route 4,
cccivcd broken arm. one day, las,
week. While climbing over fence
with bucket Of water, she fell.
breaking one Of her arms.
Rev. T.. 7. Cooley and wife and
Miss Clarabcl Brock went 90 Fortcs.
cue and scvoSal other places In that
,icinity, one day, the past week. They
made the trip In Rev. Coolcy's car.
Mrs. VIM. Crawford returned
home Wednesday from u viist to her
lister. Mrs. Vosburg. Of Bedford.
Iowa. who has been quite sick. but
was some better when Mrs. Crawford
left.
Mrs. Taylor Loudcn. Of Craig,
'pcn, Friday afternoon and Saturday
With her parents. y. Brock and fam.
ily. Miss Clarabcl Brock returned
ALL. -.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-05
tlasr Reunion,

In accordance with their custom
"thc class Of ~" held reunion on
sunday last, With Lydia Acton as
hostess. The members assembled for
an all-day bike and general good
time. A. noon n delicious and bounti-/
fol thicc.cOuTsr luncheon was served
which was paftEkon Of with great
rest, accompanied by sparkling con-
versati0n and Jest. After luncheon
the guests strollod out on the lawn,
whore the collection Of high school
jokes were read aud again enjoyed by
aii., The kodaks were also kept busy,
and these unexpected snaps will keep
the memory Of the afternoon events
ever green in the minds Of those pres
ent.
Those Of the class fortunate enough
TO be present were: Grace Bailey,
nellie prussman, Lydin Acton, Anne
kinzic, Beulah klopp, Frank Kreek,
Oakley Morris and Floyd CoiIman.
The visiting guests were; Ora Bos-
wei and Larmor Prussman. We re-
GREETED the absence Of Emma Scott
Emerson, who Is in California; Ber-
nice Guthrie-Derr, who is visiting in
Kansas; Harry Potree, who is in the
aviation corp of the national army
and In training at Long Island, New
York; Hanson Murray, who Is farm
ing in Kansas, and Lloyd McNulty,
of Mound City, who was absent on
business in Stanberry.
At late hour the class began to
scatter, one by one, expressing their
gratitude TO their hostess and her
parents for delightful day.
X. X.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-05
CIDER APPLES
Moore 4 Moore will buy and
ship Cider Apples at Oregon Can.
ming Factory. Price Thirty Cents
per Hundred pounds.

she Is some better. We hope for her
recovery. Her daughter, Mrs.
lIlanoh Bassford, Of B,loii, HGisns
~ with her.
The Third Oregon Infantry was
sent H. Charlotte, North Carolina, on
the Southern Route, through Texas
and Alabama. Cha. and I'crt Head
Icy. who live NJ Portland. Oregon,
belong 10 this infantry. Bert foim-
crly lived here. and they are sons of
Mrs. VIM. Crawford. They left Port.
land Monday Of last week.
On Monday evening. Troop Can
tain Wayland Kirkland took bunch
% the loyal Lads" out for "a hike
supper and "A general good time. Thoy
selected n place in Mr. JcTrcy's TIM
Der, where they had permission 10
build fire. They roasted and toast
cd and ate 10 their full content. r.
turning, they reached town at .
o'clock, sharp.
John NJ. 81. John and family, Of
Bartlett. Iowa, attended the "Rcign
of the Royal Robidoux" In 81. Jo-
scph, several days, last week. They
returned home, Saturday, and stop.
ped here for n short visit with their
oid.timc friends, Mrs. ). 7. liuiatt
and family and Vim. 'Thornhill and
family. They made the trip IN their
gar. Mr.. st. John formerly bought
apples and fruit in this section.
Last Sunday at the New Liberty
church, about six miles northwest OF
Mound City, at 10 o'clock In the
morning, was Sunday school. This
was followed by sermon from the
pastor; then came dinner in the grove,
which was a bouptiful fcast Of good
things 70 eat. The first thing after
dinner was few numbers by the
Baptist Sunday school orchestra, of
Forest City; scripture reading, an
nouncements, etc; some special songs
and few more numbers by the or
chestra. A sermon, given by DIR.
Kirkland, superintendent of missions,
closed the days program. II was
pronounced q great day by all pres
ent. DELPHEUS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-05
4 Pleasant Meeting.

Fred Edwards and wife and Joseph
Collision and wife, of Maitland, were
here Friday evening, in the interest
Of the Maitland branch of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
We were glad to learn of the good
health Of Judge Richard Collision, his
father, who is now 81 years of age.
His wife is also In good health, we
are glad TO learn. Mr.. Joe Collisions
wife was formerly Belle, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Oren, whom we
are glad 10 know are also in good
health, Levi being in his 10th year.
Mrs. G. went TO the old school here,
and was Q lively one, too, and she
IL live one yet. While here she met
several Of those who went TO school
with her. We were truly glad to
meet them.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-05
CALVES FOR SALE

Twill have q car load of calves here
in about q week or ten days. These
are extra good quality, all White
Faces and Black Angus, free from
diseases. This Is no stockyard stuff.
II will be shipped right from the
pasture. Call and zee me and give
me your list. also have some extro
good pure-bred Big Bone Poland
China Male hogs for sale. Priced 70
Dol. p. II. Babb, Owner
ssth Phssss'' Oregon. ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-05

Ladies, ] have just received a
shipment Of the newest models in the
Royal Worcester Corset. They insure
a perfect fit, and you will be delight
ed with them. Come In and see them.
Mrs. X. s. Stephenson, Of Los An
Helcs, California, was here for q day
or two, this week, transacting bust
ness and visiting with relatives. She
reports here husband, II. s., (Sterl)
in very poor health with kidney
trouble.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-05

Mother Emma Bragg il here yis-
ting hsr scn, WIN. asd dsushtsr.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-05

Tho STATE Board Of Utilities has
granted 9 certificate Of authority TO
the st. Jo.eph Tfansmissien Com
Pany TO ell light ss rstail 70 Forest
Oity' - .----a......l ~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-10-05

Our Chautauqua Association met
Friday evening Of last week and clos
Cd up it, Affairs Of the 1877 chautau.
qua, ordering . distribution Of $500
TO each Of the guarantors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-18
CLOSING EXERCISES OF
NEWBERRY HIGH SCHOOL

On Monday afternoon at o'clock,
May %, the closing exercises of the
high school will begin.
At that time the class exercises win
be held on the campus Of the high
school. The officers Of the class are:
Lavinia Kinard, president; Nancy
Fox, vice president; Fred Hayes,
treasurer; Emily Hoof, secretary;
Marguerite Spearman. prophet; Mary
Frances Cannon, poet; Frances Hous-
cal, historian; Annie Dunston, execu-
tor
The salutatory will be delieverd by
Miss Roberta Mann, and the valedic-
tory by Miss Emily Hoof
At the same time competitive drill
of the cadet company will be held.
On Tuesday night the address be-
fore the graduating class will be de-
,ivered and diplomas awarded.
No presents will be delivered to the
pupils on the night Of graduation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-18
CAN NOT SECURE PERMIT
FOB WHISKEY BY MAIL

A permit for a quart Of liquor can
~ he obtGired by application through
the mail, according to a decision hand
ed down by ATTORNEY General Thomas
II. Peoples in response to an inquiry
from judges of probate. Every per-
son who applies must do so in per-
son as the following letter will show:
"Replying to your letter Of the 9Th
,nst. beg to advise that the affidavit
required to be made by persons de-
string a permit to receive alcoholic
liquors may be made before any OFF,
GER Of this State who Is qualified to
administer an oath, but If made be-
fore the judge of probate, he can
charge and college fee of Is cents
.or administering the oath in addition
to the 10 cents allowed him for lssu-
ing the permit.
Parties desiring the permit are re-
ouired to appear In person and file
their affidavit with the Judge of pro-
bate before he Is authorized to issue
the permit.
yours very truly,
Thomas H. Peoples,
Attorney General
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-18
WILL SEND MORE.
Whala American Flotflla to Go 70
European Waters.

Washington, May 1S.-When the
Britishsadmiralty's announcement was
received tie navy department here
officially, confirmed the presence of
Amefican> n>destrcyers in the war zone,
but made public no other informa-
tlcn.
The destroyere are in command of
ear Admiral Sims, who is directing
taeiraeperations in conference with
theSNe8ds of the British and French
Ultimately. the entire American de-
s.raSer aotflia win be sent to the war
zone The navy departments reason
f6ASpot Amounting the presence OF
those already there was that it WiShed
to complete fae movement before
making It pubic
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-18
DR.. Th0rnWell Haynes.
,labama Christian Advocate.

Alabama ChrlStlan AOVOcdIe.
DR.. Thornwell Haynes, president OF
Birmingham college, who for ten years
was in the diplomatic service OF his
country, has Teen recalled by the
government to that work, with In
structions to report at washington on
May IS. At a meeting Of the execu-
tive committee of the board Of trus-
tees of the Birmingham college held
the morning of May /, DR.. Haynes was
granted leave OF absence from his du-
ties in the hope that within year or
two conditions may once more become
normal and he may be able to return
20 his place as president OF Birming-
2am college PROF. E. l.. Colebeck
vas elected 10 the position Of acting
president and will assume his duties
upon the departure of DR.. Haynes. Or.
Haynes has made favorable impress
sion not only upon Birmingham COL
lege and North Alabama Methodism,
but upon the whole State. He is a
man of high ideals and noteworthy
ability. The Advocate wishes him all
success and usefulness In his patriotic
service and expresses the hope that
he may, after few months, once more
return to, birmingham to lead the
North Alabama conference in it's great
work Of male 1ucation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-18
Business Organization
To Be Formed in Ne1Uberry
Meeting to be Held Friday Afternoon at Court House at
Six O'clock Committee to Solicit Members
Meets With Encouragement

for the business men of the communi-
ty to get together and find some way
TO market and to preserve the food
stuffs that the farmers may grow. 1t
can be better done by the cooperation
of the community in a business Or
ganization than in any ether way.
And every citizen of Newberry is per-
.sonally interested in such an effort
and in such an organization as it is
proposed to foim.
The committees that have been out
soliciting members say that they have
Inet with much encouragement when
.hey explain to the citizens the pur-
roses Of the organization.
The meeting will be held promptly
1T O'Clock this (Friday) afternoon
at the court house. Let every one
::,ear and answer this call for organi-
zation and cooperation. Come prompt
Y at the hour named.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-18

The meeting called fol Friday aft
ernoon (today) will be held in the
court house at 6 O'Clock promptly.
Every citizen of Newberry is earnestly
crged to come out and lend his in
duence in the formation OF the organi-
cation. That something Of the kind
is needed at this time every one who
will stop to think for a moment will
admit. This is time when there is
urgent demand for the heartiest kind
OF cooperation among all Of our citi-
zens in whatever capacity they may
be working. II is time which calls
for service and service by cooperation
can accomplish much greater results
with the effort put forth than in any
other way.
The government and the people
generally have been urging the farm
ers to grow more foodstuffs and the
urging is proper but now is the time
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-18
American, Destroyers
- Join War Zone Patrol
&tiHa of United States Torpedo Craft Arrives in Eu-
ropean Waters to Share With British in Task
of Combating Submarines

began war duty even before reaching
this side of the Atlantic. This was
when it picked up and escorted
through the danger zone one Of the
largest of the Atlantic liners. This
action so pleased the passengers On
.oard that they sent a message of
greeting and appreciation to the COM
mander of the destroyer.
On arriving in Queenstown some Of
The members of the crews of the de-
stroyers were gfanted brief shore
leave. They we're fairly made cap
tiyes by the townspeople who insisted
IN taking them to their homes, where
they piled the sailors with good things
to eat and drink. AS they wandered
through theS streets the Americans
observed the Stars and Stripes flying
from many buildings.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-18
Seek Increased Taxes
Upon Topheauy Incomes
Sherey and Lenroot Launch Spirited Fight for Imposition
of Heauier Rate on Large Fortunes-Would Reduce
Burden of Those of Small Means.

coo. It carried 9S to 81 amid cheers.
Representative Kitchin assailed all
suggested income tax rate increases
from the bill the proposed freight,
over the committee recommendations,
insisting that support of such pro-
posals came only from those who
sought to serve certain interests and
not to lower taxes generally.
"I have not heard any one here
object to the taxes cn necessities"
he shouted. "The only taxes 1t is
proposed to decrease are those on
second class mail matter automo-
b.les and other luXuries."
Representative Lenroot character
lied the Democratic leaders remarks
as ingenious" but as failing to get
away from the fact that the general
IS per cent. increase would enable the
house to strike out the freight, light
and heat taxes.
'These taxes would fall on every
home" he declared "Our real in
terest here is to make the tax as
small as possible on the poor man
with family and make 1t as large as
possible on those who are able to
pay"
: In opposing the proposed increases
Representative Fordney said if taxes
on the wealthy were put so high that
they felt an injury was being done
them they would evade the levy by
passing dividends and other methods.
Ee also pleaded against what he
rerm.ed "class legislation" insisting
that the rich we're 'as patriotic as
the poor"
Former Speaker Cannon suggested
that only. about $4,000, ,o0o,ee of the
total wealth of $2s0,0oo; 700, GOO in
The United States was in the hands
OF the "plutoerats" and he saw no
reason for trying to place an unfair
burden on theE1.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-18
Gid TIME CONTEST
lasGOES TO NEWBERRY
.FhA STATE.

Fhe STATE.
: SpafTaAburg, May 16.-In swar-
fast here this afternoon Newberry
won from Wofford by the score Of II
TO- 8. Between them the two teams
used five pitcheu puczs started the
same for 1Wofford but was succeeded
'iA the first inning by Vaughn. who
Easted till the eighth inning, then
was taken from behind the
q giG placed on the mound. Cau-
Ia, for Wofford.' got five hits in Eve
b at bat, and Moore got two home
s,As: single and sacrifice hit in
i've tines up. Bodie starred for New
berry, getting three hits.
ewberry :. 300 Oo1 o7o-11 12 5
Eogord 1902 OIL DOL 8 1e 5
Mover, Ropp and ,Renkin; Gvtz,
kalNghn, Brunson and Brunson ana
lght. Time, 2:15. Umpire, Frey.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-18
The Chicken in the Garden.

Charlotte Observer.
The Lumberton Robesonian thinks
it is sin and shame lin these
times Of high prices to see your neigh
bor's chickens get into your garden
and devour the things you are trying
to raise to help out" And for a fact
it is. Nearly all towns have anti
chicken ordinances and we believe
there is a State law governing the
matter. At any rate We should say
that in war times it might be in Or
der for the owner of chicken raided
garden to proceed against the invad-
ers under the general rules of war
and save that particular portion OF
the country which Is under his protec-
ton. The chicken that scratches up
garden sass these days deserves death
without the formalities Of trial.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-18
THE TOWN PIG.

"
Florence Times.
Again and again we are urged to
take up the cause Of the pig for town
folks in the paper. People say very
truly that if they are to avoid waste
the best way in the world is to have
al pig to eat the slops that are put
in the garbage pail. 1t does not take
much to feed pig and many fam
.iy could save materially If allowed
to keep one in the city. The2e must
be way to keep pig pen in sani-
tary condition that is within the reach
of ordinary people, and We know 1t
hacause there are pigs kept by the
breeders Of fine stock that are kept
clean, and free from smell or dirt OF
any kind. Car load after car load OF
hogs were sold last winter because
the farmers did not have food for
their keep, and pigs are going to be
fearss.