davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13
MON|CK
IS DEAD At B0v|LL
MAN WHO FORGED CHECK ON
FATHER PECOUL is VICTIM
OF PNEUMONIA

Leopold Monick. who was ,inder pa
role from the district court, died al
Bovi1l Sunday of influenza followed BY
pneumonia. Charles Summerfield, deputy
city marshal, went to Bovill to identify
him at the request of the Moscow State
bank. Mr.. Summerfield returned to
Moscow last night and says the dead
man is Monick
Monick was Frenchman of the upper
class He had fine education was an
accomplished musician and polished
gentleman. He came here as a musical
instructor and led the baud III Moscow
He moved in the most exclusive circles
an0 had as friends some OF the best
people in Moscow When he appeared
at the Moscow State bank with check
for $50 bearing the name of R. Pecoul
the Catholic priest here, no questions
were asked, but the check was cashed.
Then Monick disappeared and it was
learned that the check was forgery.
This transaction occurred three years
ago last month.
Monick was trailed all over the west
and finally located in Folsom prison,
California, where he served % months
for forgery, committed in that state. Ex-
tradition papers were furnished by Gov
ernor Alexander, who deputized Mr.
Summerfield to go to California and
bring Monick back here for trial He
reached Moscow in August and after
spending some time in the county jail
was brought up for hearing and an
was made whereby he
would repay the money obtained by the
forged check and be released on parole
as he had spent long time in jails and
and he being young man,
Judge Steele wanted to give him chance
to reform He had been a model prison
err at Folsom and had been leader of the
prison band
He went to work in the logging camps
near Deary and Bovill and made regular
reports to the court and appeared to be
1oing well. He worked in the kitchen
for while when at his own request, he
was sent into the woods to work He
ook sick but refused to take care of him
self at first and walked to Troy and back
before he would give up and go to bed
Efforts will be made to locate Monick's
-elatives He had claimed that his fam
" is one of wealth in France and he
rave every evidence of having been we'll
-aised and educated and was always
,o1ite and refined in conversation and
ctiOns
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13

daily during most of the period COW
cred by the report.
A very wide extension of the aerial
mail service has been planned, the re-
port indicates and outlines are given
for four routes, two of which extend
outside the United States.
"The trunk line and feeders decided
upon for the aerial MAIL" the post
master general says, after describing
experimental operation between New
York, Washington, and Philadelphia,
under the present program are:
81. New York to San Francisco,
with feeders from (a) Chicago to St.
Louis and Kansas City; (b) to St.
Paul and Minneapolis; (c) Cleveland
to Pittsburgh.
"2. Boston to Key West, with feed
ers from (a) Philadelphia to Pitts
burg; (b) Washington to Cincinnati;
(c) Atlanta to New Orleans.
SO. Key West, via Havana to Pan
ANA.
"a. Key West, via the West Indies,
to South America"
''The postoffice department only
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13
Latah County Records.

Thursday, December H. 1913.
Chattel Mortgage.-O c. Aiken te
Farmers Bank, $282o0; due 1O-1-l9
three horses, crop, etc.
Cemetery deed
Cemetery deed
Decree of. Distribution. - Estate Of
Mile Weeks; 1O-11-3, Lieuallen's 4tt
addition to Moscow, to R. c. Woodruff
(grantee of Joseph Weeksl.
Warranty Deed.-G. E. McDougall to
E. Marcy, $500; lots /, 2, E IL NV Ia
1S-4O-5 (subject to RIM, $o,55O).
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13
Hotel Moscow Arrivals.

Thursday, December Y, I9I8.
R. F. Graves, Spokane; L. E. Parks,
Seattle; A. ]. Peiffer, Portland; w. P.
Veazil, Jerome, Idaho; D. J. Murray,
Seattle O. A. Benton, Pullman; Q. M.
Snyder, G. C. Brown, Spokane; George
W. Hoskins, Minneapolis; Lieut.. A.
Ruehle and wife, Green, Idaho; L.
Hampton, Moscow; B. F. Wardill, J. Q.
Tracy, Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13
Idaho Cow Brings $3.50

a message received IN the city yester-
day stated the Hereford herd of Henry
Thiessen made fine showing at the sale
of the registered Herefords conducted
Wednesday at Portland. Mr.. Thiessen
consigned the top-priced bull and the
top-priced female The bull was senior
yearling and sold for $3.50 and the
Thiessen female was sold for 81 $50.
The average price for the sixty head
sold at the Portland sale was $3.50.
Lewiston Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13

living in good homes and security are to
continue to reap the further benefits
while the soldiers that we are loading
down with praises and medals for
heorism are to be stored away on lands
that no one else preferred to make a
home of for himself and family.
I hope that there is something better
in store for our soldiers.
GEORGE SEWERS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13
It PAYS to Advertise.

Monday Miss Audrey Bergman lost
valuable gold watch on the streets of
Moscow. The watch was present and
MAS was valued ,st highly She he did the MS sensible
Mirror Tuesday. Wednesday morning
the watch was returned to her and she
was certainly delighted Star Mirror
advertisements always bring results.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13
Estel r. Hopkins Wounded.

Word has been received that Cor
poral Estel R. Hopkins was wounded
in France, the degree undetermined
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
Hopkins, who now live at Kent, Wash
Estel has lived all his life in Moscow
His parents have been receiving let
tiers from him all the time and have
received official notice of his being
wounded, but the nature and extent
of his wounds is not known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13

Button, button, who's got the but
ton? That's what we should all be
thinking of Monday. Every one
must have a button by Monday night.
Put this thing over Monday. Join
the Red Cross.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13

The man without Red Cross but
ton ought to be conspicuous by his
absence on the streets of Moscow by
next Monday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13

Moscow has one chance to redeem
her Red Crisis mem
bership drive over on Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13

Clean up Moscow's record on Mon
day. Join the Red Cross.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13
ADVOCATES GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP OF TELEPHONES

Continued from page one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
Iumljcrmcn Meet.

MEMPHIS Tenn. April Rep
rcsentatives OF southern lumber In
torcsts met here today IN conference
with John II. Kirby OF Houston.
Texas, lumber administrator for 'he
south and vice president Of he
southern Pine association, to perfect
plans for the speeding up Of timber
production and delivery and 10 dc
wise other measures to meet the in
creased needs Of the government ln
its war program, The conference.
which was called by the Southern
Pine association. probably Will I'D
journ tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
Open House NJ ChiltlrCn'S DlN
Nuf.~agN

open house win be observed At
the childreu'H day nurscr next
week The nurEey recently was on
largcd and remodcled and the board
of marAgcrf Is dcsiirods TINT the pub
lie take advantage uf this upportu
nifty to visit and learn something
~ the work Of the institution Two
Inemhers Of the board Will act as
hostcsscs each day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
Smi1l Luncheon.

Mrs Thomas u. Lyons entertained
with n small luncheon party ycster
day afternoon in her home, extend
Ing the courtesy of tho affair TO Mrs
Prank L. Bartlett'a three guests Mrs,
NJ, X Ghno, Mrs Charles Rape and
Mrs. Charles Gano.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

ostnnt Episcopal bishop Of the Phil
ippincs Nh. CIttiog wBs associate
drFopizirr secretary Of the y. NJ. G..
a and was charged with opening new
.rorq in an advanced section OF the
front.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

Mrs Earl +. Berry entertained
yesterday afternoon AT the Country
club. where she had large com
pany OF matronH and girls as her
guests for an afternoon of cards,
Seven tables were set for bridge aud
gift OF lingerie was given for high
score. Tho card tahlea, which at
terward served ns luncheon tables,
were decorated In baskets OF Nel
low aud white spring flowers. Thirty
f,Atrons and girls were guests a.
fulo~~ Mesdames I.otha STANLEY
Iawhun. A. r, Bourne, c. j Gala
han, John j Black, W V. Biddisan
Eugene Lorton. ROY Nook STANLEY
r.. lIisey, Don q Roy, John l..
Shakeley Rex s, walker. NJ d. san
ford Roscoe NJ Griffith, John 4
Anderson. LorIng q. Hradstroet 0H
! Mcmahon. Edwgrd Z. Marshall,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

.F rs
H .. TH.. D. IH
.........a.... ...... .AlaHAN..I.....
..f. ..t.r.
I... I.... ..s. I.an. 90 .N
.. .... u ..,r.r |..u 80 .H
....n.u. H... 10 Nl...f. A...'
... TI..... fr.u.. .IE... l|u-
... I.H.N -fauuH .' Paw.
... ......t... ..n.....r r,.u N-s
........
u. - "'"" '.U '.'
..... ....' u...... rpr..r hams
Mira.
..,.
".. .."
NJ '..'''
|'." "'. ....
A. ''"N"".'..
l.. '.
't.h'
,.'' ''. '.. ...' '.' ~" -
j.. MUCOUS ''...
ON pr.uau, ar ,uc vouaue p,
'..t.t. ruH.s u..frr hyIl W"uues
.u.g .t fu. ma.s library only a
l..rs ......uu of IHfsa chapter - a.
It. .nuuun,ra r.r the afternoon. wa
r,l# Ai.a IU.rr. e. N.nny rprDrf.
d
..r.,.'... .......,v. a., rnIl ,,...I,
t,I,.,tr NJ. t,nu
,'.. .,,., l, i', ,,,ntc, b,g
. ,.r
WOO .''''N o.. "'",' ','' .i'N, w" o.,
f''H''. ana 'h''"sh h'I 'i'"L' Us ,""
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

knights OF Columbus will be hosts
Of card party and dance compli-
mentarv TO their friends next Tues
day evening IN the knights CoWm-
bus home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

Mr. aud Mrs John - nan Viii
motor to MuaNsso Saturday for "a
Nc6k end VIA 10 the home of Mr.
and Mrs r n spiyey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

Tho roruIar monthly hua.ncw rra
sion 81 trinity Episcopal gould viii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

Mrs Hohcrt N Jcffrics aud child-
rem, Virginia and Helcu have re-.
turned from Kansas rIty, where thry
spent several days visiting the home
of Mrs JeffnoA unclc, Dr John
luutuu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05
.25a%sSs 2% Every Wool Suit and Coat 81 Stock
For Little SiSter-Free

We have Just received several Thousand paper
dolls for cut-outs which viii be given away free
tomorrow to all who call a. this str They Hro
I'm beautiful and attractive designs Nut nco's.
sary to make purchase
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-05

Mrs II l. Gmrtuar " khusae Cl'y
f. visiting the homo NJ her sister
Mrs Georgo r williamson aud MI
williamson, IN The walker apart
tueutN
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19

Our boys in France will live up to
the best traditions of American valor
and chivalry. They are the pick OF
the nations young manhood, have had
the right kind Of training and are
charged with a high purpose to win
the respect of their allied comrades
and the admiration of their country
men.
Some day, God willing, they will
march down the long streets OF Ber-
lin to the inspiring music Of Ameri-
IAN airs and cheering with true
American fervor, and their conduct on
that great day will make a profound
impression on the defeated German
people, just as it now makes a deer
impression on captured German pris'
oners. Then every German woman
and every German child will learn thai
thei rmilitaristic masters have de-
ceived them with fragrant falsehood!
about the valor Of American armies
and the character of American culture
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19

title to the above described property,
and the plaintiff prays for judgment
against the above named defendants
who might claim any right, title, es-
tate or interest in, or lien Of incum-
brance upon said property, or any part
thereof adverse to plaintiffs owner
ship, or any cloud upon plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claim Or pos
sible claim be present or contingent,
including any claim or possible claim
Of dover, inchoate or accrued; that
all adverse claims of defendants be de-
termined by a decree of of this court,
and that by said decree it be declared
and adjudged that plaintiff is the own-
er of said premises and entitled to the
possession thereof, and defendants
have not, nor has either of them, any
estate or interest whatever in or to
said real property, except the lien of
that certain judgmen mentioned in
paragraph 16, II and 10 Of the COM
plant in the above entitled action,
which said complaint is on file in the
office of the clerk Of the above entitled
court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, said lien being in
favor of Lewis MEDIUM company, and
being in the sum of $596.90 together
with interest thereon at the rate OF
SO per annum from April 10, 1917
less offset of $4,000; and that de.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana in and for the County
of Valley.
J. L. Truscott,
Plaintiff.
VS..
Charles w. Adams, Leona c. Adams.
c. J. Lofgren, H. NJ. Mcintyre, NJ.
E. Biddle, T. H. Markle, Fred Heis-
ing, K. H. Keith, Louise M. Keith,
+, G. Fishbeck, F. H. Derrig, Court
land w. Powell, Sheriff Of Valley
County, Montana, H. NJ. FIX and
F. H. Derrigg, co-partners doing
business under the firm name and
style of Fishbeck & Jarvis, F. G.
beck and w. R. Jarvis, co-partners
doing business under the firm and
sayle of Fishbeck & Jarvis, F. G.
Fishbeck and w. r. Jarvis, CO.
partners doing business under the
firm name and style of Fishbeck &
Jarvis Lumber company, Keith
Commercy Agency, a corporation,
MEDIUM company, a corpora
ton, The Farmers State Bank OF
Glentana, Montana, a corporation
The Pioneer State Bank, a corpora
ton, Milk River Valley Bank, a cor.
poration, International Harvester
Company of America, a corporation
Capital Trust & Savings Bank, ;
corporation, w. R. Jarvis, H. M
Fox, Joe Fahey and Earl Ingalls,
and all other persons, unknown
claiming, or who might claim, an!
right, title, estate, or interest in, O.
lien or incumbrance upon the rea
property described in the complaint
or any thereof, adverse to plain
tiff's ownership, or any cloud upol
plaintiffs title thereto, whether sucl
claim, or possible claim be presen
or contingent, including any CLAIM
or possible claim of dover, inchoat'
or accrued,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19
THE GLASGOW COURIER

cribed in the complaint, or any there
or, adverse to plaintiffs ownership,
or any cloud upon plalntlns I'VE
thereto, whether such claim or possioie
claim be present or contingent, lnciuo.
ing any claim or possible clalm OF
dover, inchoate or accrued greet'ng:
You m hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action wnlcn
is filed in the office Of the cierk OF
this court, a copy of which IS here
with served upon you, and to ME your
answer and serve a copy thereof upor
the plaintiffs attorney WITHIN twenty
days after the service OF TINS sum
mons. exclusive of the day OF service:
And in cas- Of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will De taken
against you by default, for the rel'e1
demanded in the complaint. -,
This action involves title to the 1o.'
lowing described lands, to-wlt:
The northeast quarter me ~, the
north half of the southeast quarter
l(n 12 Sc ~ of section numbered four
teen 90; the north half OF the soutn'
west quarter In Y sw q OF sectlo1
numbered thirteen 13l, TOWNSHIP
numbered thirty-fve (35), north O
range numbered forty-two !4Zl, cas-
Montana meridian, situate IN Vaile!
county, Montana.
This is an action brought to que
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19
ALLIES MORE THAN HOLDING
THE LINE.

General Foche gave Heinie a chug-
ging Fourth of July surprise, swing
ing with his left when the boches had
guessed that he would wallop them
with his right. Naturally the Ger
mans were looking for an lndepen-
dence day drive by the American
troops and had braced themselves
along the sectors held by soldiers from
the United States. And then, just to
show that that French and British
hearts were in the day. Foch sent the
hard-fghting Australians and the al
ways-ready French forward in a tell
ling drive that completely took the Ger
mans by surprise.
Of course, the Americans had to be
! let in on the attack, for it was X
, pecting too much to ask them to per-
nit their comrades to do all the fight
ing on the Fourth of July, but the
main blow was delivered by the Aus
tralians, and the enemy being taken
completely by surprise, his line was
broken on a front Of more than -four
miles and the Australians rounded uI
1900 prisoners as a part of a goot
days work.
While the drive was not a major Of
fensive, it shows that the allies arr
more than holding the line while wait
ing for the coming armies from thu
United States, and that their fighting
forces have initiative and dash. Mean
while the weeks r slipping by ant
Hindenburg and Ludendorff are evi
IDENTIFY having trouble in building VI
the shattered morale of their men ant
preparing for a resumption of thei
now overdue drive. 1t looks as thougl
the disastrous defeat of the Austria
armies on the Italian front had put
crimp in the 1918 plans of the centrs
powers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19

PENDANTS be forever debarred from as
sorting any other claim whatever in
or to said real property adverse to
plaintiff; for plaintiffs costs and for
such other and further relief, as this
court may deem just and proper.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the said court, this Eleventh day of
July, 1918.
OSCAR S. CUTTING,
Clerk of the Above Court,
COURT SEAL)
BY FLORENCE MCINTYRE,
Deputy Clerk.
j. o. WEAVER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19

er this feeling. To raise the billions
necessary for this war every industry
must expand and make good profits
and pay good wages. 1t can then
pay taxes to the limit, but a half
starved industry or a discouraged in
dustry is like a half starved or dis
couraged soldier, it is not efficient.
Therefore let our lawmakers, both
state and national realize that any
policies which discourage and cripple
industries, are simply monkey wrench
es thrown n the cog wheels of Jul wal
machinery and whether it be peanut
stand or mining company which is
affected, the financial resources Of the
nation are cut by just that much.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19
ENCOURAGE INDUSTRIES.

The United States is in the great
war to a finish.
1t is going to be up to us from
now on to furnish most of the money
and men.
Industries must produce as they
have never done before and those
of US who remain at home must pre-
pare to do double the work we yer
thought we could do.
We are emerging from the first year
of our activities with good results and
some lessons we'll learned.
One of the most important of which
is that in times of stress political
management of vital industries must
| give place to business management
and organization Of the highest order.
Back of our entire military program
stand the thousand and one industries
of the United States.
The money for financing our vast
activities must comes from these in
dustries through bond subscription
from their owners and employees, ane
through taxation.
The fact has been clearly demon
strated, that any regulation which
hampers an industry has invariably
curtailed production and defeated thu
very ends the regulation aimed at.
All line of legitimate industry
should be given to understand tina
they will have the full cooperation ant
assistance of the government. The,
should be assured that they will b.
secure in going ahead and making in
vestments for development purpose
which will mean maximum production
Uncertainty due to too much politi
cal tinkering causes a feeling Of un
easiness on the part of the men VIII
foots the payrolls.
The nation cannot afford to engend
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19
A GERMAN TRIBUTE TO AMERI
CAN VALOR.

A German soldier captured by the
American forces paid one Of the finest
tributes to American valor that has
yet been spoken. Our boys fight, he
said, 'like wild devils without a single
fear, and when the fight is finished
they are gentlemen"
How else could soldiers conduct
themselves who take for their inspir-
alton and guidance the lives of Wash
ington. Andrew Jackson, Grant, Lee
and "Stonewall" jackson?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19
WHY WE HAVE A MILLION MEN
IN FRANCE.

In his fine letter congratulating the
nation upon the cheering fact that 1t
now has more than a million men over
seas President Wilson declares that
"the heart of the country is unques-
tionably in this war;"
But four years ago, when war broke
upon Europe, the heart of the coun-
try was just as un~questionably for
neutrality and peace, and that policy
would prevail today if Prussian ter
rorism and lust of conquest had not
driven deep into the American mind
the reluctant conviction that justice,
decency, honor and our self-re-
spect demanded that we join cause
with the heroic allies that were bat
Ting for the very safety of the world
and the very life of free government.
As the war ran on and proofs of
Germany's inhuman practice rose
m%ountainlike out Of the mists of false
~asseveration and denial the fear that
an outlaw was abroad in the world
grew into belief and belief deepened
into conviction. Our publicists then
began their work of research into Ger
man philosophy and aims. They found
that war had become a passion with
the men who nodded German thought
and that terrorism had become a
standardized doctrine in Germany's
abundant literature of wal.
Before the war the average number
of volumes concerning war published
each year in Germany was 700, and
the vas tmajority of those written by
German army officers advocated the
duthless policy of Teitschke. Neitz'
sche, Bismarck, Won Moltke, the kaiser
and a host of other authoritative
spokesman of the German empire.
The evil spirit of the evil propa'
ganda found free expression in thu
official German war book. The tom
of that authoritative publication ma.
be judged from the following extracts
But since the tendency of though
in the last century was dominated es
sentially by humanitarian considera
tons which not infrequently degene,
ated into sentimentality and f1abb
emotion there have not been wantin
attempts to influence he developme,
of the usuages of war in a way whi(
was in fundamental contradiction
the nature of war and it's object. A
tempts of this kind will also not
wanting to future, the more so
these agitations have found a kind
moral recognition in some provision
of the Geneva convention and tt
Brussels and Hague conferences.
By sleeping himself in milital
history an officer will be able
guard himself against excessi'
humanitarian notions. 1t will tea
him that certain seventies are ind
pensable to war.
A Mortified world has seer these di
bolical doctrines translated into he
rible practices wherever German mi
tary power has penetrated invad
regions or found venue Of advane
ment through the waters and the a
And that, precisely that, is why st
heart of u country is in this war;