davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-11
REBEKAH LODGE
INSTALLS OFFICERS

The local Rebekah lodge in
stalled their newly elected Off
GERS Tuesday at their regular
meeting. The following officers
were installed: Edna Wilson, d.
ID. p; Anna, Yogel, U. g.; Mable
Laws, V. g.; n. Irene Williams,
Secretary; A. A. Darknell, Treas
urer; Roberta Lavette, Warden;
IGa Ellis, Conductor; Mamie
Shanks, !. S. g.; Hilda Hanson, O.
5. g.; Sadie Hofstetter, Chap;
Josephine Hay, p. N. g.; Josie
Swisher, R. s. n. g.; Fannie
Shanks, L. S. n. c.; Alice Dark
nell, R. s. V. g.; Belle Demers,
l.. S. V. G.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-11
PAYS HEAVY FINE
FOR PERMITTING GAMBLING

w. E. Carney, proprietor of the
Brunswick pool room, was ar
rested Wednesday morning by
Sheriff r. b. holland and ar
raigned i'm the probate court on
gambling charge. The complaint,
which was signed by Chief of
Police Steele, charged th"t on
December % the defendant per-
mitted gambling to be carried on
i'm his place of business. When
arraigned before Probate Judge
Cromwell Mr.. Carney pleaded
guilty and was fined 5000 and
costs, the minimum penalty un-
der the law, this being the first
Oifense.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-11
LABoRER is KILLED
AT BLACKWELL CAMP

R. b. Mooney Of the Mulcahy
Undertaking Co. left this morn
ing for Blackwell Camp IA, near
McGee Spur on the branch line.
He was called there to get the
body of a laborer who was acci-
dentally killed Wednesday morn
ing. The man was killed while
working on the skidway but no
particulars were given as to how
the accident occurred.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-11
POSTPONE HEARING OF
DRAINAGE PETITION

An order has been received
from Judge Robert N. Dunn SET
ting the time for the hearing OF
the protests against the forma-
tion Of the large drainage district
for January 26. The hearing will
be held at Occur d'Alene at that
time instead of January -, the
date originally set, on account of
the absence of Attorney f. n. La
Neine, who is handling the case
for the petitioners in this county.
Mr.. LaNeine is i'm the east, called
there by the death of his father,
and notified the court he would be
unable to return in time to
handle the case on the 18th.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-11
BREAKS THROUGH ICE
ROLAND cYR DIES AT ST. JOE
Was in Water Over An Hour Be-
fore Rescued

While playing on the ice at st.
Joe yesterday afternoon Roland
Cyr, aged l3, and Verne Galloway.
aged IA, broke through and were
i'm the water over an hour before
they were rescued. When the
rescue was effected the younger
lad was unconscious from the
cold and exposure and he could
not be revived. He never regained
consciousness and died a few
hours after being taken from the
water.
When the st. Joe river over
flowed its banks two weeks ago
the water spread over a large
meadow at St. Joe to depth of
from four to six feet. This was
frozen over during the recent
cold snap and the boys were
playing there with sleds when
they broke through. On account
of the fact that Bond creek flows
between the place where the boys
were and the town, would-be
rescuers could not reach the
boys and it was necessary to car
ry boat about a quarter of a
mile and then break ice for q dis
tance of about l25 yards before
rescue could be effected.
Henry Dittman, one of the men
attempting to reach the boys,
broke through the ice and was i'm
the water nearly a half hour be
fore he was reached by the boat.
The waller was shallow enough
SO the boys could reach bottom
lbut the cold was too much for the
younger lad and ne gradually be
came weaker and lost conscious
ness. The older boy was holding
him up when the rescuers
reached them.
The parents of both boys re-
side at 81. Joe, Mr.. Galloway and
Mr.. Cyr being employed in the
sawmill of the Milwaukee Land
company. The body was brought
to this city this morning and
funeral services were held at 2:3O
this afternoon from the under
taking parlors of Hunt & Co,
Rev. Father Vollebregt officiating.
Interment was at Woodlawn.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-11
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
ENLIST IN NAVY

William Mulroney, Wayne I'm
derwood, Robert Linquist,
Richard Walker and Norman
O'Donnen, all st. Maries high
school boys, were at Spokane
Wednesday for the purpose of
enlisting i'm the navy. All were
successful in passing the exam
ination and they left this morn
ing for Spokane, from where
they will be sent to a training
station. The navy physician who
made the physical examination
stated the boys were in the best
condition of any who. had been
examined by him. A party in
honor of the boys was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Alcorn on College avenue last
evening.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-11
CLASSIFY REGISTRANT5
MANY PLACED IN GLASS ONE
Twenty-eight Fail To Return
QUESTIONABLE

One hundred and forty-one
rcgistrants have so far been
placed in Glass l by the local
board for Benewah county, this
classification being based upon
the answers made by the regis
trants in the questionnaires re-
turned to the board. The last of
the series of questionnaires was
sent out under date of Wednes-
day and 1876 questionnaires re-
main to be returned before Mon
day, January 21.
Glass V, which comprises
aliens, persons physically dis
qualified and others exempt from
service, contains eighty-nine of
those SO far classified. One hun
dred and eighty-nine registrants
have been placed in Glass ",
which includes men with families
dependent upon them. Two reg
istrants have been placed in
Glass II and IS i'm Glass III by the
local board.
Twenty-eight registrants have
So far been declared delinquent
for failure to return their ques-
tiOnnaires within the time pre-
scribed by law and have been
placed in Glass I under the head,
"Registrant who fails to submit
QUESTIONABLE and in respect of
whom no deferred classification
is claimed or made" They are {:
Adam Guitar, Fernwood.
NichOlay Olijerchile, Fernwood.
Edwin Larson, Spokane.
Francis TraVers, MinOng, Wis.
Rudolph Strom, FernwOod.
Jose Kludjer, Fernwood.
Emil Cleo, st. Maries
James Doyle, st. Maries.
Tonic Savatovich, st. Maries.
John Davis, Fernwood.
Matt Stilich, St. Maries.
Joe n. Jegomir, Fernwood.
Anton POstulovic, Fernwood.
Gottard Johnson, Fernwood.
Alex Anderson. St. Maries.
Eric Nyland, Fernwood.
Louis Ericsson, FernwoOd.
Mike Mostowa, Fernwood
~ Everett Garner, FernwoOd.
Angelo Nolpate, Kenton, Wash.
James Frederick Brannon, Te-
kOa.
Jhan Alfrid Jhanson, Sanders.
VIM. L. kirkpatrick, Tyson.
Eugene Kase, Christiania, Nor
way.
Carl Edward Wynne, Spokane.
Clarence F. Mcclure. Tekoa.
Harry Arthur McAllister, Ouin-
cey, I'll.
John Zelike, Plummer.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-11
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

At the annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank held on Tuesday, January
Sth. the following were elected
directors for the ensuing year:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-11

Mrs. Anna NJ. Gray who was
recently adjudged insane and
committed to the asylum at Oro-
fno, left Wednesday for that
place in company with Mrs.
Blanche Hammer, travelling guard
for the institution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

any woman can make UTo ~ Iu rr-
modelling her mid-8OuHuu wardrobe.
Tho government may toll uH whuU.
lAc wool comes from. Tng roIa..ur
don't know. Franco started t0"
trick, and America took I' mp wIt
NehCWcuce. As We are now H U1-
ton of accomplished knlttcga there
Is no reason why these bands 0f or.
numenntlon should NOT Doe mn'n on
the porch IN ldle hours
The Inilliucrs put thHm un hNfs.
they are used on coats Tor ul.v..
and cuffs. they trim uHH.u.Urr
frocks. they outline tho D.r.. of
capes aA "a facing. and they ula iu
demand for girdloH ana military
belts.
Strips ~ colorcd ArrorB wool 1rr
also ln high favor h1-feI H.. H
offered by number of Hta.HHa.. H-
q substitute for knitted wool T..H.
can be no question about rr.Nnr H.
many silk threads 1B one w1U'.
Omittlng Long Sleeves nud large
Collars,
In tho elimination az nou--.a.n.
tials. which is "a vast pronc" .f .r.
form Foinr ON throughout 'Hr com.
tinent and touching ovcrv irhuH'r"
a woman finds that fashion permit.
her 20 omit tho collar 'arf .H" nH
hcr sleeves 20 f'vo-lnrh length
This is uu admirable 0.I 'n rr.
forming clothes a lu8 u....r"
may De cut away nut stitched .H
its edges or mero'v f0nrHrH v.fN A.
white ofrsnfv rir'0~. nnH sleeves
th8t arc worn out nt tho o.HnNr Hr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11


salvation H."N .. ."
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and are nN.". u... l.. ... ....
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walton nm# 'n. .n I.I'
boz t good .u.a N' n.. H. '."
hutH. EuH bring uH..' ...r n".
your plate fnr tUr ,..." ..
.ui.' ThnIr dHU.. .H~ .N.' ..
puldmga. which uu.I ...HH.I n
army nNous
ono of tho hIf home nr. suI'.
q Tiny Flnyo. which would h.H. Hu.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

roft OF Iis followers can find. re-
...as "a woman mind aA 20 what 20
DO with her separate skirts, and the
fashion for tho modified mlnaret
nu.n which swings from the should
nrH and flares ut ita hem. in the
NrlnDn fashion. gives her chance
f' uaH 70 fIarug skirt aB an upper
r1rmcuis
li.uo hos beon s,id cqRccrlng this
'~narct uulc hy those who speak
..trn of fashions Memory II short.
and probably 'hore ara hundreds
wu1 hlto forgotten tho brief bril-
liant r.lrn of this hit OF oriental
Hw tIm. came into being through 70
popular play
On. Fact thnt q r. On fashion
a.H..H Hr received with joy hy The
economists lN 'rl you why There
.r. H every wardrobe skirts in more
.H '. rood condition that fhro at
... h." Ih.s Hlo lgfi-uycrs from
..f .H..r. HuI Howu nf ihcm have
u.Dn worm Ua.Hrtr by those who
... u.I .ufnuI 90 80 round tho
veN.U...# uf fashion These are the
.m..# f.af plu be easily turned
r.H mMvIaf Hr'r8 As fashion per-
u.... ono 90 WrHr r. skirt Of d.f-
...uf material from the tunlc or
..#..n fHaUr .F up difficulty Boz
.H...ne un tho iunIe with some
|...r I.Hi ~H1 40 duty beneath 81
".H '.... ~ economy can hy aye
...rI ln evening gowns so well HH tu
..... o.. tnr .trar' Velvet and satin
combine na. n|aa crepe dc chine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

at Vichy. M Dcauvillc. NJ Hiarri's,
and they are shown by Oyery bis de-
gIgner who has a house iu Paris
one hears that very few cnpe7 are
smart unless they are touched uu
with n checked or plaid fabric. Ana
c1pcs. you know. are ~ smaN res
Jackets. ana Will continue 20 he 90
through the autumn They are worn
over separate skirts and culraeg
hIuugCs. or short Chinese uniyR. and
they have that swaEger military air
that comes from their careless ar
rnugrmcnt across the shoulders AN
% tho new ones have some kind ot
waistcont arrangement which holds
them closely over tho bust and
w5.su.ne.
skirts arc narrow Az tho govern
mrut VIII allow shoes 20 De eight
Inches from tho ground the skirts
need not he lcngtheucd. For the
%. egaut they remain moderately
short what tho near future. win
bring out no ono can say
There Is a strong effort being
made ON the part of individual dc
.Irnrr. 90 Introduce long Hkirts for
evening wear. but it IL doubtful ~
frr experiment will succeed NJ tho
present moment A lack ~ mate
r.aI does not bother the buyers. be
.,us. thorr lp sufficient yarduEc
NJ certain fabrics iu the world 70
give woman as many long Hklrts
1a she wishes.
Tho use ~ knitted bands az trim
-.Ir- for aN manner ~ clothes ia not
a. rumar NJ prophecy. but o. fact that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

always demand quality They pre-
Ter 10 have o badly cut gown. made
IN past fsshlGn. " 'hcy are eur"
that every thread lis H'k 0r wool as
tho case may be HH' 'Ne majority
~ women aSe NOT inclined toward
accepting that system ~ irDas
Therefore lot ug start oN' 10
new measure ~ reform. as soon rs
this month Ia over and f1D' sep
tcmber with no idon of rushing In''
shops and buying everything 'l'i ''
offered because % iH labeled NoN
Maybe u i6. ami maYh" ~ .sn T. .'"l
feeling OF panic nmoug buyers 'An'
now liz the only chance to ger rnoAth
clothes to carry one through ih'
winter, results In the yoN 'h.nF 'ht'
thc government desires most 70
Do ayolded--recklcs spending 'i
money So buy -hrowl.N anal h"'
for boarding.
II there IL 70 hc economy I'm
clothes. let II begin thIs vrr. I' I'
NJ this time. between iH" seasons
uEnt "a woman can take thought M
her wardrobe and twist and 'Hrn .'
according 10 prevailing fashion .'
way that will serve hcr until STYLES
are more settled Then when tHh
mas 70 buy much, she will hnF wisely
and welt
i'nmora tho Help I'm Hcmodclne
Clothes.
Here are some prorhrr'rs chat
may help you 10, he ecoroul.h uH'
wise. one OF them sounds Hsr The
Llrst n'd 10 an Injured vt.'"ah.
II comes direct from Paris ~ 's chat
checU stripes and mosaic blocks
Hro widely worn I'm whole suits and
I'm parts ~ suits.
Can you imagine any r'rrs o'
newh more gratefully received than
that which rive n woman % |NBrr"
~ make a nav coat 10 nm old skirt
OF the other way nround7
There ara colored strlpra ON t
white background, made NJ heavy
wooden material nnd built into U
skirt 90 ho worn with any s'Ip.on
onlrRs- mr. short Jacket ot c5l0rrd
rl0fN Hr velvet
There are dozens NJ checked and
unosH'n suits ana one piece frork7
Iar.5 " tull Of them. They arc worn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
Tulsa Sunday Etod Exclusive and Interesting NeU Fashion Lee
wRT o " BY MISS Nm | IrrNHous
American Women Learn That oarng Clothes Can Prove Very

up an tho stock of ono 'hr f.m
ID store. that store Will Do. ..u'.r.
,ahod the moment i'a suppl. f. .t.
hgu-tcd.
OF course, there are v.u.. ..s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
Quality of Knowledge Counss.

What Is needed to elevate the sou Is, not that a Iuan should know all that has been thought and written in regard to the spiritual nature-not that a man should become an eocy. clopedia; tut that the great idea, In which all discoveries termtnate, which sum up all sciences, which the philos' opher extracts from infinite details, may be comprehended and felt, quotes William Ellery Charming. It is not the quantity, but the quality of knowl edge, which determines the minds dig. nifty. A great mind is formed by a few great ideas, not by an infln' ity of loose details. ! have kncwp very learned men, who seemed to n4e very poor in intellect, taecause they had no grand thoughts. The illumin' ation of an age does not consist in the amount of its knowledge, but in the broad and noble principles of which chat knowledge Is the foundation and lnspirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
w 6 {

Michigan Republican leaders are more partisan than patriotic. They refuse to support Henry Ford, Repub- lican, for United States senator, be- cause President Wilson, a Democrat, requested MT. Ford to accept the nom- ination should it be rendered him. And yet these are the kind of men who are trying to tell the people they would conduct the affair of the nation better than the Democrats are doing, They must think the people lack in- telligence. They are toe small for the big jobs at hand. These fellows would rattle around in the big positions like few beans in quart cup.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
THE TEST FOR OFFICE.

"The common enemy demands tht united front no less in Washington than in Picardy," says the New Yorl World.
 The importance of completely Joy al congress cannot be too strongly emphasized. An election is approach ing. It behooves every congressman to remember that "politics is adjourn ed," and every voter to see that "tht elections go to those who think least of politics"
 It is true that the congress choser next fall may not have much to dc with the war, because it will not meet until year later. and the war may possibly be ended by that time. But no such assumption is safe. We dc not know how long the war will drag on. Nor do we know what big tasks will confront the next congress. If the war does end, it will be concerns ed with the work of reconstruction calling for no less pure Americanlsm than the conflict itself.
 The effect of the election, too, will be felt immediately. The choosing of none but loyal men, the rigid exclu- sion of all whose fealty to American ideals is doubtful, will be a death knell to reasonable hope and efforts. It will be equivalent to the winning of battle.
 Party counts this time not at all. There is only enc party-the Ameri- can. Loyalty in office should be rec ognized. No disloyal congressman should be returned. No new men of questionable sentiment should be sent Washington.
 How may we tell whom to choose? ? The League for National Unity offers good test. It is this:
 "That candidate, in or out of con- gress, or that citizen, can be regarded as loyal who since the declaration of war has by word and act unreservedly supported and will support the gov ernment in the vigorous prosecution of the war to a complete and decisive victory, and who has not attempted to destroy allied unity and effort by attacks upon nations fighting with us against common enemy"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
Our Specially Is A U TO M N LIE
 INSURANCE Service Unexcelled. R. H. M. MILLS & SONS

and their wives, mothers, daughters were assembled by the soldiers to wit ness the scene.
 "They lined up their victims in three rows along the Sambre and tumbled 15O of them head over heels into the river, showing back with their bayo nets those who attempted to cling to the bank. Only four or five escaped by swimming. During this first exe- cution the machine guns were trained on the remaining lines. When the firing had ceased that night, there were more than 400 dead; their bodies lying there, women, too, and children. And the graves are there near by, in the cemetery, and the ages given are from 13 to 84."
 The part that these civilians played
 in the war was to bring to the civil ized world the realization of what it would mean for German arms to con- quer. In playing their part they gave their lives in the most cruel way a beastly enemy could devise.
 What part will our civilian popula- ton play in the war? Will it go along living as it did before the war, or will it glory in the opportunity to serve in the tremendous task of defeating civ ilization's enemy? Each individual must decide that question. He can prolong the worlds agony or he can save-save and sacrifice-to the ut most of his ability and with his sav- ings buy War Savings Stamps that there may be more money, labor and materials to back up those who fight and die not only for us, but for all who love freedom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
THE PART THAT CIVILIANS
 PLAY IN THE WAR.

Separated by 5000 miles of ocean and protected by our navy, our civilian population can during this war con- tinue to live in the same security as in peace times. The Hun invaders are not in our midst. We are spared the agony that came to the women and children and old men of Belgium and France and Serbia and the other over run countries. While thus secure from harm we must not forget that the civilian populations of these desolated countries are as much our allies as are their fighting men. Let us realize more deeply their tragedies.
 Read this testimony of Brand Whit lock, who as our minister to Belgium knows what it means for land to be occupied by German troops:
 "Tamines is little mining town on the Sambre. The little church stands on the village green overlooking the river, its macade all splotched where the bullets and grapeshots spattered against it. And in the little graveyard beside the church there are hundreds of new-made graves, long rows of them, each with it ssmall wooden cross and it's bit of flowers. The crosses stand in serried rows, so closely that they make very thicket, with scarce ly room to walk between them. They were all new. of painted wood. alike except for the names and the ages thirteen to eighty-four. But they all bore the same sinister date-August 22, 1914.
 "T'he Germans began to pillage and burn the houses, 676 of them; then they turned all the inhabitants into the street, promiscuously marching them about. It went on for long hours: they were given no food or drink. During halt they forced them to lie beneath the machine guns, then they lined them up against the church wall and performed a mock execution About 500 men were massed in St. Martins square, on the river bank,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-23
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE.


 H. R. H., the prince of Wales, heir apparent to the British throne, born lat White Lodge, Richmond, "A years ago today.
 Brig. Gen. Henry A. Reed, U. s. A., retired, born at Plattsburgh, N. Y., "A years ago today.
 George R. Lunn, New York con- gressman, former mayor of Schenec- tady, born at Lenox, Iowa, 45 years ago today.
 Clarence Eddy, celebrated organist and composer, born at Greenfield, Mass, 67 years ago today.
 Adolph c. Eberhart, former govern or of Minnesota, born in Sweden, AS years ago today.
 Abel R. Kiviat, celebrated distance runner, now in the service, born in New York city, 26 years ago today.