davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13
j a northerly direction toward j

in northerly direction toward !
Koshkonong. They reconnoitered here
but finding no fresh evidence they fol-
lowed the trail up Rock river to q
spot not far from where the city of
Fort Atkinson is now situated. The
country at that time was a wilder
ness, and this army Of General At
kinson's had to fairly cut it's way
through the underbrush, tall trees and
clinging vines. He had an army Of
nearly two thousand regulars. He built
fort on the river bank near it's juno
ton with Bark river, and his army re-
manned here a part of the month of
July, accommodating and following up
trails of the Indians through the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13
Future President Twenty-Three
When He Joined the Black
Hawk Expedition.
CHOSEN CAPTAIN OF COMPANY
With Him Were Men Destined to Fla.
ure Prominently in Country's His
tory-Spot Where Army Erect
ed Fort Now Suitably
Marked.
BY Lillian STAIR scHRE,NER.

ONE of the most in
teresting events in
the life Of the great
war president oc.
Cured at a time
when he was little
known to fame.
This was in 1882,
during the Black
Hawk war, a war
which, in proper
ton to the number
Of lives lost, caused
moro wideSnroad
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13
TOWN OF DONNELLY

Township One Hundred Fifty-cight
15S) Range Forty-nine (49)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13
(ccst Dustor.

The -,2st buster is damp cloth, as
e:us collects the dust and holds It.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-13
TOWN OF SINNOT"r

Township One Hundred Fifty-cight
(15S) Range FOrty-eisht (4S)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07
Mrs. jerome j. Day, who has beer

Mrs. Jerome j. Day, who has been
a guest of Mrs. S. E. Hutton for the
past ten days, left for her summer
home yesterday. She was accompan-
led by Mrs. B. P. Griffith, Mrs. G. A.
Frantz, and Mrs. S. T. Owings. While
in Moscow Mrs Day furnished her
car for conveying the Salvation
Army war fund committee over the
county for the meetings held in ten
precincts.
j. A. Pettet of Avon this week
showed samples of Sedan grass, flax
and buckwheat grown on freshly
broken sod. The grass stood seven
feet high and was heavily seeded
It's stocks were somewhat thick, but
bore heavily in long blades which are
excellent for hay. Mr.. Pettet says
it makes excellent pasture and that
two or three crops can be cut in a
season. The buckwheat and flax were
quite up to the standard Latah
County Press.
The canteen committee was fortunate
enough in learning just in time of the
departure of Ben Nelson for a training
camp, and took him complete and at
tractive' lunch box to the train. The
committee is anxious to be informed of
every soldiers departure, especially when
the boys do not go with contingents but
have to start out alone If the friends
will call SO at any time and notify the
committee that a soldier is to leave, a
box can be prepared on very short no
flee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07
First Baptist Church.

Corner First and Jackson. Dean
Hamilton, minister
Bible school at 9:45; morning serv-
ices at II o'clock. Sermon theme for
the morning, ga Compassionate Re-
quest" Observance of the Lord
Supper at the close of the service
Devotional service of the young
people at o'clock.
Evening worship at o'clock. Rev
erend Joshua Jensen is to present
views of West China where he is at
work. The slides are coming from
Los Angeles and in the event of their
failure to arrive, he will present them
at later date.
Monday night the church and
friends are coming together for a
social service in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. Jensen who are leaving for
China about the 10Th of the present
month Rev. Fred Thompson of Lew
iston is to be present and speak. DR..
John Smith, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church of Spokane is also ex-
pected to be present for a brief adj
dress.
The church was well filled Thurs
day at the mid-week service to hear
Mr.. Jensen present the views in gen
eral of China. Some unpreventable
circumstances rendered the views
somewhat unsatisfactory but the adj
dress was especially interesting and
helpful. A cordial and hearty well
come to all the services and activities
of the church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07
School Takes Prune Pickers.

The opening of the schools Monday
is interfering with the harvest of the
prune crop of Latah county. The crop
is just coming on, especially in the Ken
drick and Juliaetta sections. The U. S.
Employment service has call for SO
hands-girls, women, boys or men-at
the price paid per box for picking, a
daily wage of from $3.50 to 5000 per day
is made.
The situation is quite serious and the
employment service is anxious that all
persons that can assist in this work COM
municate with it Immediately Either
call at the office or phone 344
If it becomes more critical. it may be
necessary to release high school pupils
to save the crop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07
MOSCOW GETS TIME
EXTENSION ON DRIVE

next Tuesday the time for the Salvation
Army war fund drive. In Moscow 764
persons on the list have not yet paid in
their assessments and they are asked to
do so before the 10th of September
Moscow is almost the only precinct in
the county that has not already raised
its quota and closed its books. The COM
mittee does not wish to have recourse to
personal solicitations in getting together
the designated quota, and feels that Mos
COW citizens will be glad to pay their
share after this reminder. If it is not
convenient to pay your money at the
Moscow State bank, mail check to Mrs.
J. F. Stewart
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07
WHEAT Is POURING
INTO WAREHOUSES;

There has been nothing about the
past few days to indicate that the
Palouse country is harvesting a short
crop. With the harvest nearing COM
pletion, the grain is pouring into the
warehouses as rapidly as in previous
seasons.
During the week the Farmers Union
Warehouse company has been receiv-
ing from 70 to 80 loads of wheat
daily, which is big daily average in
any year. Much of the wheat is be-
ing loaded out and shipped, as it
comes in, a majority of the farmers
selling their grain as they deliver it.
-Palouse Republic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07
UNIVERSITY is ASKED
TO FURNISH FAIR JUDGES

The University of Idaho has been
asked to furnish three judges for the
Washington State fair at Yakima. Dean
E. ] Iddings, head Of the agricultural
college, has been invited to judge sheep
and to deliver a special talk on fitting
sheep for the fat stock show ring c. w.
Hickman, professor of animal husband
~, has been asked to judge the hogs and
Professor C. c. Vincent, head Of the
horticultural department, will judge the
horticultural displays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

Sept. Margaret O'Reilly; Helen
O'Reilly; H. A. Morris, Chicago; P.
A. Schaare, Spokane; j. A. Cannon,
Pocatello; Jean L. Scott, Danville,
Pa; Phillip E. Hayes, Mankato,
Mimi; Hazel Bontholf, ST. Ignatius,
Mont; M. G. Johnson and wife, Mis-
soula, Mont; Esther Bjorn, Deary;
Amos A. Doyle, Spokane; C. T.
Holmes, Cambridge, Mass; Anne
Becker, Nampa; A. L. Creekman,
Lewiston; R. M. Fullerton, Spokane;
John Cone, Princeton; Miss K. Cliber,
Moscow; Mrs. Geo. Langdon, Nampa;
Alfred Knutson, Spokane; S. S. Perry,
Walla Walla; H. A. Werst, Wawawai,
Wn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07
First Christian Church.

9:45 a. m.-Bible school, You want
tol help increase our fall attendance
10:45 a. Communion service
Neglect not the assembling of your
selves together"
11:00 a. m.-Sermon by the pastor
Subject: "The Lords Supper; It's
Meaning and Observance"
700 p. m.-Young peoples Chris
tian endeavor.
500 p. m.-Sermon by the pastor.
Theme: christianity VS.. German
Philosophy" This address is the sec
ond of series on timely subjects.
You are invited to the church that
gives you home feeling.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07
LATAH COUNTY RECORDS
Friday. September 6. 1918.

Friday, September 6, 1918
Final Receipt-U. S. to Harry Boone
N IL NE Ia NE Ia SW IA NE IA
NE Id 8-42-4 w.
w. DIARY Boone to James c.
Throop, 81 N IL NE Ia NE Ia SW
Ia NE Ia NE IA S-424 W., minus
1142 acres.
B. S.-John G. Gibson to John T.
Baken, $l400; IL interest in warehouse
at Joel, including equipment.
w. D.-Milwaukee Land Co. to Fred
G. Kuchenbecker, $50; lots 2-2o, Mil
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07
Vocational Training.

The committee on education and spe-
cial training issues the following: OF
47,243 soldiers in the United States army
training attachments being given voca-
tional training for overseas service,
17,42o are being taught auto mechanics
$3.50 auto driving; 2,137 blacksmithing
4,5O6 carpentry; 1869 electricians; 1,251
gas engine 1,130 general mechanic (;
2,O54 machirists; 3724 radio operation ;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07
IsFORMER UNIVERSITY
STUDENT VISITS HERE

Bruce D. Mudgett, professor Of insur-
ance at the University of Washington
is in Moscow, the guest of relatives and
friends Professor Mudgett is gradu
ate of the University of Idaho, class Of
1908. He is enroute to Washington,
D. c., to take position of trust with
the war board He is a son of Mrs. and
Mrs. J. E. Mudgett of Moscow and a
classmate of B. L. Williams, secretary
to President Lindley, of the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07

and 900 sheet metal work
The other work varies from that OF
wheelwrights to cobblers and locomotive
engineers. Under the direction Of the
committee on education and special
training of the war department, the
training is conducted in two-months'
courses
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07
ST Marks Church.

Sunday services-8;OO a. M, holy
communion; 9:45 a. M, Sunday
school,; HOO a. M, morning service
and address.
Morning service will start on time
and be shortened while hot weather
continues. A cordial invitation is, ex-
tended to visitors.
VIM. H. Bridge, Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07

waukee Land Co., First Addition to
Bovill
A. M.-Augusta NJ. Kegley to Federal
Land Bank. $1,000; s IL NE IA, part
of Sc IA n. of county road, 33-42-5 w
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07

WANTED ~ 80 PRUNE PICKERS-
Inquire u. s. Employment Service.
201tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07

Norwegian Lutheran Church.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M; Nor
wegian services at HOO a. M; young
peoples service at 500 p. m.
Rev. F. R. Schmidt, Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Rev. Wayne Snoddy will preach at
eleven o'clock. His subject is "Our
Unseen Helper" The evening serv-
ice is at 500 p. m. The sermon topic
is, "Profit and Loss" A hearty in
vitation to ali.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07
Notice

Notice.
Ny wife and daughter having left
my board and bed, will not be re-
sponsible for any debt contracted by
them. w. F. HICKMAN.
289-293
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07
LINDEN WOMAN OFFER
SOME GOOD RECIPES

A woman living at Linden writes !:
Il have read with pleasure the excellent
recipes published in your paper at diff
ferent times and send you two of mine
They are both excellent One saves
white flour and the other saves jars that
can be used for canning purposes" The
recipes follow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07
Catholic Church

Early mass, soc Second mass
1920; benediction, 7,30 p. m.
REV. R. PECOUL, Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07
Graham Crackers

Cream one-half cup butter or other
shortening with one-half cup of sugar,
one teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon
soda, dissolved in one-half cup water
one cup white or barley flour and enough
Graham flour to roll; flour the board
with white or barley flour before rolling
crackers. cut in squares bake in a
quick oven untifa golden brown These
are excellent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-07
Pickadilly.

Take green tomatoes and cabbage,
equal amounts; one-quarter the amount
OF onions and some green peppers, salt,
vinegar. I always made a three-gallon
jar full of this. Slice tomatoes and let
stand over night drain well; mix cab
bage that has been cut real fine; also
onions and peppers that have been cut
up scalt in vinegar until all have
changed color; drain again and put in
fresh vinegar; does not need to be
sealed For threegallon jar of this
use II peppers. let the tomatoes stand
in the jar over night. Before draining
the jar should be two-thirds. full of to-
matoes, as they shrink. Sprinkle the
salt over tomatoes when cut UP.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-11
CONSERVE THE FUEL.

The fuel situation is becoming more
and more alarming every day. Had it
not been for a carload turned over to
Free & Mutchler by the X. l.. 8. and
C.. Ry. the first of the week for distri-
button, some of the homes and business
places in the village Of Paw Paw would
now be without a fire. 1t seems to us
that there should be a greater con
servatiOn during this fuel famine. For
instance, instead of heating every
church in the village on Sundays and
for prayer meetings, why not heat just
one and all unite for union services
1t is just possible that this plan might
necessitate the sacrifice of little indi-
viduality and church creed, but what
of that when people are wondering how
they are going to warm their homes
from day to day. Then again, all lodge
meetings and public gatherings that
necesstate the heating of hall or the
use Of considerable amount of fuel
might be dispensed with until fuel is
more plentiful. Serious business we are
engaged in now, ond no man knows the
outcome, or what the sacrifices may
yet be before the end. Let's not be
(" fussy" about formalities or individ
ualities. But get together with the one
supreme and important object in view
There should be brotherly frsternal
feeling in every community, with all
classes on a level
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-11

more and more that upon him depends
largely the outcome Of this war, and
while the arrangements and adjust
ments in price fixing are not to his
liking, he will do his utmost to meet
the situation in patriotic and loyal
manner. He will do his "bit" un-
fiinchingly as every other patriotic citi-
zen is doing, no matter what may be
his avoeation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-11
THE INCOME TAX LAW AS
IT APPLIES TO FARMERS

At the request Of the True North
erner the income tax deputy in the Of
fee Of the collector of internal revenue
at Grand Rapids, has prepared the fol-
lowing story Of the income tax law as 1t
applies to farmers It contains just the
information that the farmer needs TO
make out his income report, and we
trust that it win be Of special intercst
and value TO readers Of the True Nor
therner. :t''t. - ..t 80 49,.
The term "farmer' as applied to the
income tax law eontemplates the man
who makes business in the ordinary
sense of operating a farm-either for
mixed products, stock, dairy, poultry,
fruit or vegetables.
His income from such business are
the gains, profits or income he derives
from such an undertaking. For the
person who keeps even an ordinary
account Of receipts and disbursements
the matter of making an income tax
report will not be difficult task.
The gross income will be determined
by adding together all the sums re.
ceived during the year from Jan. / to
Dec. 81 for products tacually sold and
turned into cash or its equivalent. It
will include the crops he raised in 1915
or prior years, if not sold until in 1917.
1t will Include the stock that has been
produced on the farm in preceding
years but not sold until in 1917. II
includes the amounts received from
cream, butter, eggs, poultry, fruits
wool, hay, grain, hogs, cattle, grain
in fact anything and everything turned
into money in 1917.
The crops raised in 1917 but still
unsold on Dee. 81 are not to be con
sidered in figuring income for 1917
All these sales from the farm will con.
stitute gross income.
Before any tax is levied or reckoned
on his income he is allowed to deduct
all sums paid out for labor, seed, fer.
tilizer, thrcshing, products or stoch
bought for resale. (But stock bought
FOR breeding purposes or trees o.
shrubs bought for planting cannot be
dcducsed.) He car. deduct all such
items Of expense a. small tools and
soniasi rspsirs. bisdss twsse. spraying
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-11
SCHOOL NOTES
Leila Bates, IS

The local school reopened Monday
after the usual two weeks Christmas re-
cess. A section of the boiler was
broken and it became necessary to hold
classes in other places in the village
this week, as there was no means of
heating the main school building. The
grades have met in the Baptist church
while the high school held their usual
sessions in the court house. II is hoped
that the classes may again meet in the
school Monday.
Hazel Huey has returned 10 school
after several weeks Of severe illness.
+ Friday, Jan. 25, will be observed as
the anniversary of Michigan g entrance
into the Union. As the usual semester
examinations Of the high school will be
held the last three days of that week,
the school will commemorate this event
Monday, Jan. 2S, by short program in
the high school assembly room.
The annual County Teachers Insti-
tute will be held here Thursday, Jan.
"a in the high school assembly room.
President Charles McKenny of the
Michigan State Normal College win be
in charge. He will deliver addresses ON
the Problems Of Engiish.o y - &
~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-11

Next spring or summer will not be
the time to take up the farm labor
problem. We have had enough of de-
lay in preparedness. BY legislation,
education and organization we should,
at this opportune time, take every pos
sible action that will insure the farmer
all the help available for the planting,
care and harvesting of his crops There
should be not merely a probability but
a certainty that no idler will be shirk-
ing in the loafng places Of cities and
villages as long as there is a farmer
needing help to kill weeds in his gar
den or put his crops in the bin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-11

Every 25-cent Thrift Stamp pur-
chased is a "bit' toward winning the
war
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-11

n 1881 the Arst elevator was -
seatsA
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-01-11
Savings Bank


is Incorporated under the laws of the
State Of Michigan and its affairs are
closely scrutinized by the State
Banking Department.
The Pau Pau Savings Bank has re-
sources of more than half million dollars.
The Pau Pau Savings Bank pays 4
per cent. interest on depasits.
The Pau Pau Savings Bank, established for than
ready extend courtesy and service its de-
positors
The Pau Pau Savings Bank calls attention to the
flied Of its condition appearing elsewhere in this
paper.
The depostors Of The Pau Pau Savings Bank at the
close Of business January 1913 than the deposits
the close of business January g. 1917 January g. 1916
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-27
UNITED STATES NEEDS
MORE STEN0GRAPHERS

The United States Civil Service
commission annodnces that thru
some misunderstanding an impress
sion seems to prevail that the gov
ernment has raised the usual en-
trance salary for stenographers
and typsists in the departments at
Washington, D. c., to $1,4O0 a
year. The commission states that
there has been no change in initial
salaries for positions of this kind
the usual salaries at the beginning
range from 900 to $1,000 a
year, appointments at 81, 200 being
in the minority. The War Depart
ment makes all appointments to
such positions at not less than ST.
100 a year, and agrees to promote
to 81 200 a year after three months
satisfactory service. Appointments
at salaries higher than 1000 a
year are rare, and the appointees
must possess exceptional qualifi-
cations.
There is still great need for
stenographers and typists in the
government offices at Washington.
Those who have had considerable
office experience are most desired.
The civil service commission urges
qualified persons t ooffer their SER
vices to the government. Full in
formation may be obtained from
j. j. Voves, local secretary of the
civil service commission at the post
office in this city.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-27

Last week marked the beginning
of a series Of farmers club pic
MICS. The farmers clubs of the
county have as one of their pur-
poses the fostering Of community
life. At these picnics the people OF
the community meet for social pur-
poses, regardless of creed, politics,
etc. They meet to have a good time
and to develop some spirit Of pride
in their homes, farms, schools, etc.
In addition to the social end of the
program there will be a ''cold
pack" demonstration at most of
the picnics.
These demonstrations in can
ming and drying Of fruits, and
vegetables will be given by women
sufficiently trained to do this work
we'll. Every housewife should
make it a point to attend one of
these demonstrations. Another
feature Of the program will be a
talk by the County Agent. This
talk viii cover the lines of work
that are being done in Richland
county at this time. By talking
these things over, pro and con and
getting teh opinions Of many, we
can bes ascertain how to advance
our agriculture.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-27
FORMER WAHPETON
ATTORNEY N TROUBLE

Language. slandering the Red
Cross and other war activities is
held by the State Supreme Court
Of Minnesota in an opinion to
come under the 1917 law against
discouraging enlistments. The de-
cision, it is believed, may lead to
other indictments.
The decision is taken by attor-
neys to indicate that the Red
Cross, Y. NJ. c. A., Knights of
Columbus and other similar war
activity organizations are to be
regarded as a part Of the war ma
chine Of. the United States, and
that any derogatory remarks a.
gainst them may be regarded as
detrimental to the prosecution Of
the war.
The ruling is in the case of Geo.
w. Freeerks of Ortonville, former
" an attorney at law of Wahpeton
who demurred to the indictment
against him and appealed from
the district court order overruling
the demurrer. The supreme court
holds that the language attributed
to Freerks constitutes public Of
fense. He is accused of saying on
January 18 at Ortonville, in the
hearing of Thomas Finley, Robert
Jones and Julius Fenner:
"The second third verses of the
Star Spangled Banner are moth
ing but doggerel, just rotten dog
gerel. John Bull is in New York.
England is doing just as she al
ways has done. She is waging a
comercial war. She always sells
out her allies after it is over, and
will sell out this country after
this war is over. The war is man.
aged just the same as they are do
ing with these old hens. They get
them to knit socks and sweaters to
try to make them believe we are
war. No soldier ever sees these
socl(s. What good are all these
damned sweaters? It is all bunk. )"
1t was argued in Freerks' de-
fense that the language alleged to
have been used by him, while high
ly improper, is so indefinite and
meaningless that it could not be
fairly understood by those who
heard it as a teaching or advocacy
against the prosecution of the war.
In the opinion written by Judge
George L. Bum. however, the su-