davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-18
a1rperipOrt nub sobesfaae.

0bpobl Dies Elm faft alltdgli9es
Rapitel i'm CONNER pie aud i'm Winz
ter gemorben 1T, 10 iinb bod BEL ei>
mem groBen Sell bes publitun1s nod
irrige @orfteuungen iber bic Dergleiz
@ungsneife 3abl ber 9obesopfer bes
t0rperli9en oDer at6leti14en sports
in ieinen perf6ieoenen beliebten 6orz
men Derbreitet. Gs {dstnt an Der
3eit, 6ie{er Trage nit 9ilfe f%tatiitiz
19er Musmeiie etpas nd6er gu trez
ten.
8%olitdnbige amtli@e 3ablen bterz
iber finb nod ni4t geiammelt ooer
per0ffentliht porben. Nber Or. Roz
bert 6. goueblin bat 3sbn Sabre
binbur@ cine m0gli@it erf40pfenbe
l1nteriu@uns bies6e5usli@ betriebeu
uno ale amerifanii@en 5due, uber
mel9e ct Mustunft finben tonnte, sez
fammelt. st bat unldngt bic porz
lGufgen @rgebnife 1etner Sorf@ung
i'm rNep Oorf Mebical Sournal"
borgefubrt.
943 pDBli9e SobesfdQe auf ben
5elbern bes atbletif@en Sports in
ben Ser. @taaten bat Der 9ottor in
benz 9enannten 3eitraum srmittelt;
pabrf@einli@ tommt bic Dole Sab!
einem tauIeno nod ndber, unb IS
mirb fir pieIe iberra59enb, ia berz
bluffenb fein, bas berebrte ameritaz
nif@e Nationalfpiel, bas 8afebal,
als bic t0t1i9 It { Der atbletii4en
Sports 5dtigfeiten be5ei9net gu fin
ben. ug2a iopas!!" tpiirbe ber 8erliner
%ausrufen. 8isber bate pobl 5iemz
li9 ougemeiu Der @inorud norgez
berri4t, bob Dos 8afebal elmer BET
geiunbeften Sports iet, unb Der tpez
Mig beibensperte prets Der rS0tli4z
feit1 bielmebr benz 5uBbanzSp Spiel
ober Dem Mutomobil=W ettrennen auz
TONNE. 9o9 Dr. @ougblin tpetB
eon3 genau, tpopor er fpri4t. Sc
iunb" mag bas 8o1ebaQ mobl iein;
aber es 1T au9 perbdItnismdBig reht
gefdbrli@, unb biejenigen, tuelde bas
2eben zines Nn9eb0rigeu gu beflagen
baben, birften iiber ben g%eiunoen
gbaratter ibre eigene Meinung 9ez
gen.
Inter ienen 943 5obesfdnen traglz
{6er Mrt tomen ni6t tpeniger als 2S4
auf bic Re@nung oes 8aiebaa=@piez
les, tpeldes oamit obenan in Der 2iit.
ftebt! 9en 3petten Stang als @enz
ienmonns<G rnte nubm bas 5uBbal1z
Spiel NIT 215 5dQen elm. @rit als
brittes folsten bic MutozW ettrennen
nit 1923 Sobesfdnen. Sen pierten
Stang nuhm bas 8oren nit los
SSGnen Elm. II 3meira0z uno Moz
torrab=Jabrer perloren ibr 2eben;
ferner 81 Sodeps; Is &ingtdmpfer
famen Bel Ser Musibung btefes
Sports INN, unb Il perfonen fogar
beim @olf1piel. 9 purben benin &ez
geln getDtet.
Dieter @ebontengung pirb bann
ned be3igli@ Der ein5elnen Sabre
neiter perfolgt. @s 1T Elm trubieltz
ses &esiiter; aber am beoouerliaiteu
erideint es bod, bob oos tn allen
Rfufen Der omertfuniiden 8ebOlte<
rung 1opiel gefpielte 8aieboa lpeni=
ger burmlos 1T, als ietn Ruf!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-18
Oie Menidlen miirben tuenige1

Die Meniden ipiirben iueuiger
Er1tbeI boben, tperrt tie nidt 10 Diel
rye6er MOLTEN. @iiter, Ser at i6Wei.
gergen bertrand, bat einmal gefagt,
1ern 3ebntel ollen l1ngemabs in Der
MeIt fdmen bon bielen Meber, nn6
sic perbetrotbetett Miait11er menigfters
fperben iid bitten, iBn1 gu mioerfpre-
den.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-18
Mabres @ef@i@t@en,

MabreS @ef4ththen.
3tpei beuti9e Moler iiBen 5nfaaig
in Ser @ampagna 3iemlid nqbe bel
chamber an Der Mrbeit, etn. Dresbez
ner u1b Elm 8erliner, Elm Rlnitler unb
Elm Maler. Gnoli9 MAIDEN lie iia
NIT chamber betannt. unb Der
Runjtler nunoert ii4, als er auf benz
8ilbe bes anbrer rbie %betunnten"
glutfarbenen, iaftisen, rotten, blau<
en-, griinen fur Stalien .@aratteriitt>
I9en1 SDne finbet. rIber ieben Sie
bas eenn aud pirtli4 io2" frogt er.
Ser orbre: so, penn i'd BAT MID 10
malen niirbe, bonn ilobt ct mir bob
Reeuer. bat Id bier nar. ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-18
1leues aus
Natnr- 11nn Grtlknnnr.
Grganotberapie.

Gdilbbrifea. Yraparate etn 1eues Setl,
1nittel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-18

sSsob1p Sobeifel ,uu6 ,6rau 9isfe
madten einen Sm1ibbanbel, tDoourd
Iebtere in BEN 8eiiB Der in Blatte &C.
Ieaener1 Sobns Sorm gelangte, lu1o
er5terer 8eiiter Ser @enolo S4a1f'
un6 @ait1pirtbidaft tpl1rbe. Il'
freo 8ermersfir6en bon Datlutb er.
itattete bier ei1ren bertpanotidnftli'
den 8ei1d. - 6arniIie Sobn M0l.
Iers bon &oople, 81. g., tpar bier Bel
Der 4amilie s.. e. Birnig a1 @afte.-
Gin bier Sabre aItes Sobnden oer
TanniIie @aspar @ral1n erliH ont bor'
Iebten 6reitagaben0 einen Mrn1bru9.
= SRI. aIinger bpm gnffalo, g. g..
erfrerte iii6 Ser @ditfreunof9aft oel
Gan1iIie slug. 9tre11ba. Sob1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-18

8udman.i
Grau MrnoIb Nagre itmn6 mebrere
Sage nrter 8eba1roll1ng beg Dr.
&lein bon Mnofa. - 8eter 8oiter
lit nit Ser 8erlegl1ng beg alten
g1apeiternbm1ies fir Sobn Sdmol,
fe befddftigt. = Sobn &elaerberg
nno sobn madtert per @1tto einen
mebrtdgigen 8eil1h Bel benz in Bluff
ton t~pob1teroen Sobn ur6 8rn6er
@ilbelm. - sos. 8. Seid unb
Gdapeit tier Moria beinbten lire in
let. Soiepb itattonierte Sdtpeiter,
oie ebrp. 9dppeiter Gaura, .. g. 8.
Il Die ebrtp. Sbtpeiter 8eronioa, 8.
g. s., berbradte mebrere Gage an
Ser 5eite ibrer bier tpobnen6en @l,
tern, Carl Securing unb Srau. -
&ubert &e~l5enberger lit unter benz
@etter. - Martba Sorib, Delde in
Gaiielton, 81. @, Mniteu11ng batte,
befin6et fid bier 5u 8eiuh. - 6rall
Sobm &el5enberger, uelde iib in
Mnofa bon Dr. @Iein eleftrif6 Be.
banoeln lieB, lit in beiferem 3ltitan-
be 11od) &ulpie 5uriifgefebrt. - Die
ehrtp. 8enRoiftineri9ueitern Seberi.
no un6 Eereiita genoiien bier einige
Soge in Ser 6amilie Mi6. Comb 81,
t%errfreuDe.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-09-20
NOTICE OF ELECTION

BY virtue of the power and au-
thority vested in us as Election
Commissioner for Morgan County
Tennessee, an elett ion is hereby
called to be opened and held at all
the voting Precincts in the Eleven
til Civil District of Morgan County
Tenn, the voting precincts being
at Lancing and Annadel, on
Thursday, September 20. 1918
for the purpose of holding anew
election for one Justice of the
Peace on account of a vacancy
created by tie between leading
Candidates for said position in the
Regular August election of Aug. !,
1918, for said Eleventh District.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-09-20

The polls will be open at 900 A.,
M. and close at 400 p. M. and we
hereby appoint the following Off
GERS Judges, and Clerks TO hold
said election.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-09-20


T.. NASH M d. created by a tie between leading
PHYSICIAN Candidates for said position in the
Regular August election of Aug
Ueer Louso' Aehno0 1918, said Eleventh District.
Annual Report Of Trustee
MORGAN COUNTY TENNESSEE
From October LIST, 1917 September LIST, 1918.
STATE TAX ACCOUNT
Amount of tax received $ss5 Com $es44S5
| >coUNTY TAX ACCOUNT
Balance Oct lst, 1917 Disbursements sso9e7
Amount of received 726117
Amount received from
Clerks J. Ps, etc. 1so9s4 Balance on hand 5SsSs5
l53yeo2 l5s8oo2
SCHOOL TAX ACCOUNT
Amount of tax received 1891 SO overdraft 1917 9es
4 onnt receved from Disbursements 2l666.0l
c luIa'' State Treas etc. s77lss Balance eo7oi1
277e3.o9 277ea,oe
ROAD TAX ACCOUNT
Amount of tax received s7golo 7e4es
Amount received from
Officers Road etc. l9e4.7s Disbursements 9Del.e9
Oyerdraft 37l.49
lO42e.37 lo4ae 81
BRIDGE TAX ACCOUNT.
Balance Oct l. 1917 67l.o6
Amount O. tax received 5445.s5
Amount received from Disbursements S376.So
Officers etc, 92985
Oyerdraf this date 9Os7 90
sa7e.s5 ss7e.s5
SINKING FUND ACCOUNT
Balance 1917 5985OO disbursements 4'o4'0o
Amount of tax received 5445.S5
Amor received from
Officers etc, GS4iS Balance 0SIObo
Ilee5O4 1866 .o4
HIGH SCHOOL ACCOUNT.
Balance oct l. 1917, 4o3.5l Disbursements soo4s5
Amount of tax received 5445S5
Amount received from
Officers, tate Treas etc. 2l59.73 Balance 474
.,, 8OO9.O9 soOs.Os
PIKE INT & M ACCOUNT.
Amount Ases oveFdraft Oct 1917 s2 81
Amount received from Disbursements SSA 50
Officers, ETC. S9uS Balance $500
263O3os 26Na %
PIKE BOND ACCOUNT, Csa7o.oOo) A.
oVERDRAFT Oct l. 7LOl
PIKE BOND ACCOUNT @2oO0ooN B.
Proceeds of this issue by Nashville On which
have drawn dts up to Sept l. 1ols, $I54T89 80
n their hands s-Is 45aSLoI
$500 oOo 90
Account sssss ov'!araft Bead Road Acct ,as
SIX R'I Fund 6slo6s Pike BID "a 7IOI
PI&M sss@ Balance 1921 20
Iozo7o $4,000
This report subject additional
allowed and repOrtet subject
ting by the annual checking up County allow
ance for Commissions except State Tax account
G. U. HOWARD, Trustee.
Subscribed and sworn
S. H JESTES County Court Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-07
122 MORE CITIZENS
CALLED TO COLORS
These Sheridan County Boys Will
Entrain for Camp Lewis
on June %.

The local draft board has received
instructions to call 122 more boys of
class one to report at Plentywood,
June II, ready to entrain for Camp
Lewis to begin their duties as sol
dlers of Uncle Sam.
The board has not made the call
yet, for it is waiting for more in
formation in regard to the newly
weds' and the boys who registed on
June 5. This information is expect
ed at any time now, and this paper
is requested to inform the public
That it is best for all the boys who
know their number to be under 2300
TO carefully attend to their mail for
The ensuing few days.
Just as soon as the list is avail
able it will be published in the Pro-
ducers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-07
FIRE CONSUMES ANTE
LOPE BUSINESS BLOCK
ltas Estimated That the Total Loss Is Around
10000 Dollars-Origan Is Thought to
be Incendiary--SuspectA Arrested.

disastrous fire Wednesday morn.
ing destroyed nearly a whole block
in the business district of Antelope
lncurriag loss to property owners
Of neatly $150,000, and loss to the
VILLAGE from which it will ta1e it
ronsidefable time to recover.
How the fire started is not posi-
lively known, but it is thought to
have been of incenGiary origin and
. pestson by the name of Foss, who
has been staying at Antelope for
several weeks, is said to have threat
eFed to fire the Grayson Bros. store
that night and the fire is thought
to have Started in the oil warehouse
az The rear of the main building of
tho ABOVE store.
Toss was arrested the morning
alter the fire by Deputy Fire Mar
shall Lou Helm of Plentywood and
is aow IA the county Jail.
However, F'oss denies that he had
anything to do with the fire and it
seems that he is pretty we'll fixed,
- Il Is reported that he had $4,000
La cash upon his person.
lie IRE was discovered about 1
o'elpck Wednesday morning and be-
Tore asaistance could be secured it
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-07

had gained such start that the
saving of the Grayson store was out
OF the question, and at one time il
seemed that the entire business sec.
/ ton of the city was doomed and 8
call was phoned to Plentywood fol
!, help.
The way the Plentywood fire de-
partment responded was certainly a
credit. to that department, for in half
an hour or less it was on the scene
OF action, as was a crowd of people
from the county seat, who went down
In their automobiles, and all hands
went to work, soon getting the
flames under control.
1t Is estimated that the loss on the
Grayson Bros. stock and building is
$4,000; Island building, 5000; Wal
Ter Bros. stock, $4,000; Gottleib &
Bowman, plate glass, $500; and other
minor losses not estimated.
All were partially covered by in
surance, Waller Bros. being particu-
iarly fortunate in having taken out
large policy, in the sum of $4,000,
but few days prior to the fire.
The fire did a clean job and it is
fortunate that the entire village was
not destroyed, as the town has no
water system.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-07
GIGANTIC RED CROSS
AUCTION SALE, JUNE Is

The auction sale. which the PIen
tyWood chapter of the Red Cross will
put on at the county seat, Saturday
June Is, will by all means be tn,
biggest thing ever pulled off in thi.
section of the state.
/. Antelope, last week, set the pace
realizing nearly $4,000, and the
flentywood citizens say that if An.
telope can do so well, the county
capital can raise $4,000 and they
have set out to do it. And it can
be done.
Ii you have anything to donate,
orlng it in and hunt up committee;
It matters not what it is. If you
cannot bring it in before the sale,
write to the Red Cross Auction Sale
Committee, Plenywood, telling what
you have, and if you can't do that
bring in your donation on sale day
and it will be taken care of by the
proper parties.
The sale will commence at one
O'Clock sharp, and will be held in
front of the Orpheum theater.
The Junior Red Cross will serve
a lunch at the Community hall at
noon, and the Red Cross ladies will
serve supper at six and midnight
lunch will be served at the dance.
There will be dance in the even
ng at Community hall, where there
S good floor, and there will be
good music.
The ladies should not foret to
BRING in something to donate to the
'lpper and to the lunch. Everything
goes for the Red Cross.
Ard the kaiser's goat will be on
.xhihition.
1t is not reported whether or not
t will be offered for sale.
Next week a complete list of the
donations will appear in these col
.mns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-07
VOLUNTEERS LEAVE
ON JUNE FIFTEETH

Three more young men will leave
Plentywood next Saturday morning
for Bozeman, where they will enlist
for special service in some branch
of the army, the call being made
only couple of days ago, and the
quota was filled Immediately.
Paul Harper of Wolf Point and
George Graham of Poplar are among
the three to go. The young soldiers
will go under three months train
ing at Bozeman before entering the
service.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-07

Jas. Johnson, Dooley.
Il. I. Rosaaen, Mondak.
Wyman Sandy, Daleview
VIM. 0. Lane, Culbertson.
Soren Thompson, Westby.
G. A. Wright, Dooley.
G. c. Bantz, Outlook.
Oscar Huso, Whitehall.
Orla w. Jay, Flaxville.
Fred Marsh, Dooley.
Ralph Conner, Poplar.
Clarence Chamberlain, Poplar.
Hans Anderson, Poplar.
Oscar Borgrud, Seips.
Nels Hougen, Flaxville.
Ben Bensen, Outlook.
Charles Mann, Scobey.
Hardy H. Cooper, Dooley..
Martin Sindt, Plentywood.
Jas. Fl. Huff, Froid
Robt. Smith, Plentywood.
Otto F. Goltz, Daleview.
HI. c. Fraley, Homestead.
Edgar Salevold, Froid.
c. H. Monrean, Navajo.
Harold Saunders, Dooley.
John Lindbloom, Outlook.
w. G. Wachter, Medicine Lake.
Oswald Anderson, Dagmar.
Arthur Christensen, Antelope.
Sanford Barrett, Outlook.
c. M. Munson, Plentywood.
Perry Campbell, Wolf Point.
Glen M. Ring, Whitehall.
Eugene Baker, Flaxville.
Chas. L. Smith, Poplar.
Eddie Lund, Scobey.
Obert A. Dahl, Antelope.
Alva Miller, Froid.
John Edwards, Whitehall.
c. c. Thompson, Plentywood.
R. L. Cooxson, Froid
Clarence Chester, Scobey.
David Drake, Outlook.
w. A. Petite, Redstone.
J. M. Young, Culbertson.
]. B. Yeager, Welliver.
j. III. Sandvig, Archer.
Harry 0. Batterton, Madoc.
G. F. Ventzke, Westby.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-07
HOW ABOUT A GRAND JURY
FOR SHERIDAN COUNTY?
FEMALE PRISONERS
TO GLASGOW JAIL
Because of Lack of Jail Facilities
Judge Enters Order.

On account of the fact that the
Sheridan county Jail does not have
the facilities for woman's ward
Judge John Hurry has made an or
der authorizing the sheriff of this
county to take all women who may
be committed to his charge to the
Valley county Jail at Glasgow.
Sheridan county now has two fair
boarders in the Valley county me-
tropolis as a result of this order.
When, eventually, the handsome
new court house and jail are con-
structed in Plentywood, we will not
be compelled to Danish these fair
guests Of the county into the remote
regions of Valley county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-07
CRIMINAL CALANDER Set FOR JUNE
TERM BY JUDGE JURY ISDRAWNTOO

Judge John Hurry was here from
Glasgow on Monday and set the
caIerslar Tor the criminal cases to be
tried at The term of court commenc-
Ing June 18th, 1918, at 2 p. m.
TIE ciyiI cases will be set for trial
ilnnlediately after the criminal cases
rare disposed of by the court. There
azss about one hundred civil cases
1ressIy for trial. The following GRIM
insl eases were set for trial:
: State vs. Love, June 17th-H. M.
Lewis, atto1ney for defendant.
! State rs. Evans, June 21st-Bab-
;ock q Hlery, attorneys for defend
B State rs. Lough, June 24th-T. M.
Clifford, attorney for defendant
d State Us. Dempsey, June 25th-
Efic Mozinn, attorney for defendant.
,s State IS. Porter, June 26th-A. T.
Yollllfn, sttorney for defendant.
State ys- Rose, June 27th-H. M.
eyewiS, attorney for defendant.
State J. Meyer, June 27-Geo.
!udfia attorney for defendant.
Nj State s.. Lutness, June 29th-D.
] !. AfcLaughlin, attorney for de-
d andsAnt
State rs. Olsen, June 9th-David
a. Mclaughlin, attorney for defend
at
State IS. Mickey. July 10-David
c& McLaughlin, attorney for defend
#.
E State VI. Geiser, July 11th-J. ].
z tlnther, attornsy for defendant.
= State IS Erickson, July 18th A.
ii VoIlana attorney for defendant.
e County Attorney Onstad and his
r putty, NJ Greer, will represent
T. State of Montana in all of the
owe mentioned cases.
,coaSetv ent1 I've jurors were drawn
Che tern, who are as follows:
Sc Alex Verden, Poplar.
odin y Stennes, Wolf Point.
l. cNnl. NFarmuth, Wolf Point.
RI f1inz, Culbertson.
,atssilklart overland, Whitehall
: sN. IS dams, Froid.
" ,hris Jonasen, Dagmar
"a v. j Hnnter, Lanark.
t.sts. II. Tork, Plentywood. !
e 6 stol1 II. Fjone, Flaxville.
I i tra duncan, Madoc
ssS. LAWS, Froid.
3 ernnsn Schultz, Froid.
aa. Fred Petersen, Coalridge.
etsr Hafsen, Scobey.
Y bet LED, Antelope.
CBust Clsep, Dooley.
r. Bates, Plentywood.
u j Wafsa, Froid.
+, NJ (aance, Redstone.
s's' Raaby, Scobey
n. V1hite. Scobey.
r swte1lc Compton, Wolf Point
r. FL lvAstA Cooper, Culbertson.
yend Eeterson, Dagmar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-07

HOW ABOUT A GRAND JURY
FOR SHERIDAN COUNTY?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-07

Continued on Page Five)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-07

Continued on Page Six)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-17
GERMANY SAYS
SLAVS D|VERCE
UNABLE TO ACCEPT THE PRO-
POSALS SUBMITTED AT
BKEST-LITOVSK
TRYING TO FIND BASIS
COMPLAIN THAT RUSSIANS DO
NOT EXHIBIT A COMPROMIS-
ING ATTITUDE

BERLIN - An official statement
giving the reply of the central pow
ers to the Russian proposals submit
ted at the Brest-Litovsk conference
given out on Monday says the Rus
sian proposals concerning the regions
occupied by the central powers di-
verge to such degree from the views
of the central powers that in the
present form they are unacceptable.
The Russian proposals do not show
a compromising attitude and they do
not consider the claims of the opposite
parties on a just basis. Nevertheless,
the statement adds, the central powers
are again prepared to give clearly
formulated expression of their opin-
ions and to try to find basis for
compromise for the central powers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-17
NAYLOR WILL APPEAL
FROM DISTRICT BOARD
YOUNG LATAH COUNTY FARMER
NOT SATISFIED WITH HIS
CLASSIFICATION

John Ralph Naylor has filed with
the local military exemption board his
appeal to President Wilson from the
classification given him by the district
board. He and his brother Roy farm
900 acres of land just north of Moscow
In spite of this they are placed by
the district board in class lie, "un-
skilled farm labor"
1t is understood that this is to be a
test case and upon the outcome will
depend the course to be followed by a
number of other Latah county farm
ers similarly classified. In all these
cases in the first 81 questionnaires re-
turned the recommendations of the
local board were ignored and an arbi-
trary classification made by the district
board at Standpoint
There is a difference of opinion
among local officials over the matter
of appeals. Some hold that under the
ruling of Provost Marshal General
Crowder, no appeal may be taken from
the action of the district board unless
at least one member of the board reg
istered dissenting vote. Others hold
that appeals may be taken regardless
of this. The point is to be brought to
a decision at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-17

The list of honor students of the
Moscow city schools for this semes-
ter is printed below. To be an honor
student pupil must have to his Gre
dit not more than three days of alb
sense without a doctors certificate,
not more than one tardy mark and B1,
grade of between 50 and 81, in at
least three subjects. This semester
the seniors lead with 20 exemptions
or an average of 81 per cent, the jun
iors 16 exemptions or 80 percent,
sophomores 81 exemptions, 81 percent
and the freshmen with % exemptions
or 2S percent.
Seniors
Alfred Anderson, Louis Cody, Robert
Cozier, Frank Erickson, John Gill,
Ragnar Kuhlberg, Russell Parsons, Syl-
van Stone, Olga Anderson, Clara Bak-
er, Josephine Baker, Agnes May
Brown, Hazel Draper, Verla Draper,
Martha Hanson, Helen Johnston, Gla
dys Mickey, Margaret Morton, Stella
Nelson, Mary Penwell, Elizabeth San
delius, Violet Seeley, Hilda Thomas,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-17
House Takes Action


LATER-After the senate commit
tee had heard Garfield, Senator Reed
directed that the committee report to
the senate the explanation and rea-
sons given by the fuel administrator
for his order without making any rec
concentrations regarding the Hitch
from the committee room delegation
from the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States intercepted him and
they re-entered the room for another
conference. The senate decided to
take up the Hitchcock resolution at
o'clock this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-17
MOSCOW H|GHESCHOOL STUDENTS
.R0LLIUP CRED|TABLE HONOR ROLL

Laura Waterman, Mary Van Tilborg,
Bernadine Wilson, Nora Marlborough,
Adolph Green.
Robert Eldridge, Roy Handlin, Floyd
Keeney, Glenn Leitch, Guy Penwell,
Elwin Scheyer, Charles Tracy, Lyman
Whittier, Alexander Fox, Ethel Ander-
son, Hazel Barker, Erella Beck, Sara
Duggan, Maude Leininger, Mildred
Neal, Ruth Yearout, Lola Gamble.
SOphOmOres
Harry Brown, Isaac Gilbertson,
Frank Heathe, Herbert Howe, Ernest
Jenson, Louis Mcguire, Roy Mord-
horst, Adrian Nelson, Percy Styner,
Jack Woodwork, Edith Adrianson,
Mary Dryden, Muriel Carlson, Wanda
Clark, Dona Eggan, Glatha Hatfield,
Velzora Jestor, Margaret Ostroot,
Mary Owens, Dilbert Roise, Victoria
Wallace.
Freshmen
Lief Field, Emmett Henley, Gale Mix,
Ray Otness, Carter Pitcher, Archie
Thompson, Carl Weholt, Frank Will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-17
FREEZE |NHER|TS
NICE LATAH FARM
COPY OF ~YIf LAS T>s..-vE ILL.~-OF-
DAVID HOFFMAN is FILED
FOR PROBATE

Michael G. Freeze, pioneer of the
northern part of Latah county now
sojourning at the City of Sawtelle
near Los Angeles, Cal, comes in fol
a good quarter section of land ano
the Columbia River Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church inherits
about $4,000 from David hoffman who
died at Los Angeles, December l.
1917.
The will was probated at Los An
geles and a certified copy was filed
today with Judge Nelson for probate
in this county. Mr.. Notman lived for
many years in the vicinity of Pot
latch.
BY the terms of the will Mr.. Freeze
is made executor without bond and
he is allotted eight per cent for clos
ing the estate. He is also given the
southwest quarter of section 26, town
ship 42, north range five west
The sum of $500 is left to the Deep
creek OulOu duu pow " IiiO
Deep Creek Cemetery association. The
remainder is left to the conference
claimants endowment fund of the Col
umbia River Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. The proper
ty in this county is estimated to be
worth $4,000 and there is $4,000 in a
bank in California.
There is no relative nearer than
cousin in British Columbia and he had
not been heard from in Ia years. A
petition for the appointment of ]. HI.
Botcher as administrator accompan-
iced the filing of the copy of the will.