davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
we himself viii be read with in

Howe himself viii bc read with in
tcrcst.
Ny hest PHOTOGRAPHER" said Nj.
il""c recently "is Chas. r.. Bosworth %
lie possesses "A ,onsummatc sl,lI,
ant technical knowledge of photog
r'pl\, astutc iudgmcnt, nerve nuI
lots OF 10, clever diplomacy aud 70
source combined with robust health
For onc season ne may bc goin;
OYER the Stcppcs of frozen Siberia
ana the next through the wilds -,
Darkcs, Africa"
several months ago" continued Mr..
Howe. Ellsworth was sent to the NJ.
pine district To- make a series of ant
m1tod views. lie intended only 80
make snapshots of HE beautiful seen
cry all around him. Seated ON - pl,
form in front of the engine of the
state Express H. the TNrolcan Alps,
he suddenly found that the train had
broken from the control of the cngm
'ci and WAS speeding down the eto,p
grades, ulung.ns through tunnels AMI
around curN cs at a 80 mile an hour
eli.
During tha next ten minutes of
hair-rais'ng experience on the run
away train he kept his camera in
motion ana the negatives developed
wonderfully clear
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
Patre Gets Now Star.

Lillian Virgins is the star OF the
western palhc company at Edcndalc,
California
She is a nov recruit from Tia"
legitimate stage, aud life out west in
tho open is still very much of a Won
dcrfuI novelty To her
Since she went to California, - few
months ago, she has learned to ride
O, horse. To sit on Il soap box ana ca:
- sandwich for her midday meal and
to du al sorts of hair-brcadth stunts
just for the SAX" oi the pictures.
Miss Virgins is one of the stat
ucsuua type or bcautics' No ON"
would dream thr she could do q good
character part az look like a gypsy.
Hut she can all right.
Alosi "r the pictures done 10y th"
western pathc company are the wilG
and woody sort 50 Miss Virgins
soon found out that aAc would either
have to forget Lcrsclr and her tailor
made clothes Cduring work hours) ~
forcgo the pleasures uf being 'mov-
ic" maid.
one trip around the rathc ranch.
one trial ride on the back or - west
crn pony and ono DAYS fresh fire."
ozone were sufficient to convince hoo
that she could forget pretty clothes
if she might have = chauc" To d"
some Of the daring things she saw be
ms douc ON the Pathc ranch in tn"
"uoyics"
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
PLAYGROUND PLANNERS
LOOKING FOR new SITES
MEETING OF LOCAL ASSOCIATION
HELD IN RED JACKET
TOWN HALL.

The Calumet Playground association
hold a meeting in the Red Jacket
council rooms yesterday to discuss
various details of the work. especially
N connection with the laurium play
ground. which has already been cstab-
iiShcd
It was decided tu restrict this park
To he use of boys under ten years oi
agc aud girls under twelve years of
age, the purpose being to protect these
children from iurringcments ON their
rights 10y older children II was report
cd that the various amusement de-
vices arc in good condition, but that
now ropes viii be required for tho
swings. May pole aud other features.
The Laurium playground will not be
placed in operation until competent
supervisor is secured. 50 far the park
has mo- supervisors and unless it is
possiblc To- secure the proper oiIlcldl'
The association mCmhcrs likely viii
decide tn open the park ana supervise
Il thcmsclvcs, working in relays ~"
diHiculty is anticipated in placing such
a plan in operation.
Mrs. J. r. Been resigned her posi-
tion a. secretary FOR the association.
Mrs. Donald \. Lamont WAS selected
to serve as secretary.
The association viii make Il d"tcrm-
ined effort to secure suitabi" sue
and establish q playground In Red
Jacket in the near iuturc ana the
committee which has had charge ot
the Lauriun playground to date was
to investigate ana report at
meeting next Monday.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
DANIELS DECLARES NAVY
LACKS TRAINING SYSTEM
Continued From First Page.


Oo'.'''.uso .or'' r''st r'so'
d.. .t, -,
~ ~ '''''' ''''.'
~ """'" De ui'i'''''"'U''"' 'hdi
phrase has given us more dry rot iu
learning i'm tne navy auy cvcryvhcrr
else than any other thur ever framed
itself for inertia aud mprogrcs llc
ways"
Must A,d Vounq Men.
we must pat more cmrhasis upop
Initiative and less up,n ro.uIatint,s "
Secretary Daniels conimucd Hc told
of Young officer who when me- nn
succcssluIly attempted To- resign Zee
Gently said. 4 v.,nt tn RESIGN because
if stay I shall bc doing the Same
thing fifteen years rrlm nuv rhai
am doing today Naval officers ar.
bound down aud rcttcrcd by rraun
tious. There IL mo- outlet for mans
mitia,ivc.'"
That thcr, is no period when man
can say ne has learned aI rhat rnr
br learned was .nliuirI tn as au,thrr
lesson taught b, ovcr-ch,nains COM
ditions m the navy. "Tho most Grad
nate school al NnuauuIis and this war
college" the speaker said. are de-
yignatcG 10 cn.nuraec naval officers
to feet that ia, only oac who is MOI
yoing backward i'm attainment is IA,
who lis diligently scci,iua 20 incroas,
his store of i.uo,yIcdpc"
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
Variety at Royal.

Manager T.. g Richards offers a
splcudid variety of comedy and drama
pictures at the Royal. featuring "The
Crazy Prospcctor" other films are
Across the Great Divide" "Bilrs
Sweetheart and "'rhcir Stepmothcr"
The crazy Prospcctor" tells an inter.
csting story.
John Harlan q crazy prospoctor liv-
'ug with his daughter i'm Nevada, acct
dcntally discover gold. He is 50 en-
tnusch o.cr II that ne i.umcdiatcl"
goes - the town saloon, where hc in
forms everybody. Harriet, the daugh-
ter. discovering her father has not re-
turned. goes To- the saloon, where she
It, informed Nv her half-wittcd father
that ne has told the men of the 'oca-
tion and that they have already de-
lartcd for tlo hidden treasure Bron-
cho Billy enters the saloon and iiar-
riet imploroS him to help her keep the
men from stalking ont the property.
Driving his stage coach at daredevil
speed. he finally reaches the deep spot
in the road where the deep canyon
yawns below. Harriet unhitches one
ot the horses and rides to the claim
AGENTS Office where her name is fled
uu TN" state books for the property.
With the certificate Cf the state in her
bands. she dashcs up tu the gold pit
whcr" eh" stakes out her claim. In
the meantime. the men arrive on horse
,ack aud are prevented from passing
the coach which occupies the whole
road Brpucho Billv saves tn" claim
or the crazy prnspcctor and wins the
hand "f the daughter as reward.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
HON .oN.KEe CLUB BACK,

Members of the Ho-On-koc Rod aud
Gun club have arrived home from thelf
!shing trip to Huron Bay The Tea
tures a. the outing were the exhibit
tions ot casting 10y "Bill' Houghton. a
Milwaukee travelling salesman and the
work of Joseph Henslcy. who caught
nfty seven Lake superior bay fish.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
Show Real Army Life,

White the lingo spirit is aocthins IN
Jauan over the action uf the Cnlit"r-
nio governor in signing th" alien lan'
hill. popular interest In military ac-
livitics has been stimulated in tn"
United states. Permission wa@ grant
cd by tho secretary "f war to tax"
moving pictures of the cv"lutions 81
tho United states army on the east
oru coast. Amonr the diH'rcht SUP
iccts .hat wcro nlm"d were the c"nS'
forts about New York and in New
England. all phases If oaT'ack 'iIr III
the United states army at PIattSour2
barracks. aud the camera man was
also given an apportunit\ to portra
,hc cavalry cvolutions.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
Show Ocean Disaster.

"Shipwrectcd i'm Iccbcrgs," - q
thrcc-rccl feature which the Grand Of
Gors IN a program of varied numbers.
rho theme of the film is deduccd from
IT," Titanic disaster and every chap
ter of the holocaust is portrayed. Tho
steam Is seen leaving the South
hampton Yards and numerous scenes
,hoarI ship are included i'm the first
icol he second act shows life and
movements of the lower deck at even
ne with scenes in the cafe and state
r"ums. The third reel shows the col
Nsion with the iceberg, the sinking "f
thr boat. scenes OF panic stricken pas
"cngcre. the launching of life boats
nd final disappearance of the ship.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
FORMULhTES CODE.
Plan Presented to Change HiJh
Schools to Fit Present Needs


After study of the present day
hiGh SCHOOL. Superintendent of Puzzle
instruction Luther l.. Wright has de
Used the following code of fourteen
articles for the rcadiustmcnt of see.
ondary schools:
First. Course of study should nc
hroadcuCd. one route To- puinl towards
the university tor The few and anoth-
cr towards industrials for the many.
In the college preparatory COURSES
most OF the work now offered beyond
the fifteen units should be eliminated;
r"rci"d lnGuage offered only for
for those preparing lCr collcgo, and
that simply because the college r..
quircs it. 1t ought to bc possible in
Michigan to get am education in thc
English language.
Second. Have fewer acadcmi, sub
iccts, fewer sciences but take those
for q longer time.
Third. DO away with tn" idea that
q student, especially a girl. must take
subjects for which the studaui has
no aptitude
Fourth. Provide industrial training
for everybody, every day. every by
IN the shop aud every siw in the
Kitchen; at least until "a pupn is col.
tain that hc is To- follow tl!n route
toward the coIIeso. this training to
head straight tow1rI life w.rk.
l'irh. special trade or continual.
tion school for those who want a
trade. the trades to be tauahr Il, Il
master Workman aud not by "a school
teacher.
Sixth freak the loch-sIcp for sad
uatioG. The hgh srhpol is rnn "n
the plan that cverybpdy MAY r will
graduate. For an, student VINO can
remain only yea" or 81 the present
high school has r'lc to olrcr ,i,yc
any Que willing 90 work an oppor-
lunit> to III hms 70 f'r q lvlihord in
the shortest time possible. I his means
special classes, =. lidltIpu IN Jess
than four years u ncar3, rcralI.s,
classes started u i'rcg;lar times. II
moaus teachers who appreciate the
situation.
Seventh LcnEthou school day ANA
week and year. tISh achol students
.,. .,,,,,..t, rr.., i,..,.
,'.''''' -, a.,,
:, '',''i '''',' -. 49,. ,,,.,
60, -, r,. ,,,u,., u.,n -,
-, -
.,,,. =, G., ,,.,.,,,,..,i,,,,.
has recently published :, comparative
-, -
ain u,1 ,his soutcncc AS a nation
" ~ .'''o 49,. 49,. .,.n.,,
= =, '' M" !" -, -,
H., .,h,,.
,.,s,.,,. II; ,...,',,r, -, ,,o ,..,lo 90
i,',, IL. ,..,,.' -. .,i,..,sit,. ,r or,.
.,,..,. e,,, a., ,,rd md t,, r,i,d so
.,'a. '., ,.pr !, I,.. l,lo d,,.c,v
',',,, - w. 49,, 30 r,.,r, ana
IN.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
Tamaracks.
MERTEs FUNERAL TO-DAY.

The funeral of the late Matt :.
Mertes was held this morning with
services I'm the Sacred Heart church
and inttrmcnt i'm Lake View cemetery.
Many members of the Calumet Ger
man AID society attended in body
ana veterans ~ the civil war we're also
we'll representa- 90. \, Engineers fur-
nished military escort FOR the cor
tege.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
PICTURES AID
MEDICAL WORLD
Demonstrations on Film Get Ap-
proval Of Physicians

what may be the means of saving
many lives in the future, or at least
or enabling young phS sicians Ia han
m, difficult cases more intclligcntIN is
the idea of using the moving picture
lhps To demonstrate physiological ana
surgic,d facts.
TWO doctors at meeting of the st,
Louis Medical society recently Illus
uat,d their talks 10y moving pictures
rr's showing circulation OF the blood
and the action OF numerous bacili.
Ou, of them, Dr w G. g. Kirchcncr,
said. Moving pictures can be used to
rcpprc 'iyisection for experimental
putpusrS and for demonstration To
students. They viii he better able to
inv, stigate the methods of great sur
.runs II they can have a practical
demonstration of their methods on
canvas before them than if they mere
~ are given u description. The time
VIII come when the moving picture
oiII bccorc as much of scientific
necessity as the microscope is today"
Doctors who Witnessed the illustrat-
,d lecture were enthusiastic over he
possibilities Of the moving picture ilm
AND the action OF bacteria on the
Screen provoked much applause.
N,Jbuas If ,nocculatins different ami
mfls win disease Germs were shown.
as we'll as the condition of their blood
after The germs had permeatcd their
s,st,us Doctors claim that blood cir
.attiou can he better demonstrated
ia tn, picture 'ilm than 10y any other
m"iboG
AuU-vNiscctipnists will hear this
u.ee with great pleasure, for the use
ol live animals t. teach students has
hrrn severely condemned in many
quarters.
Nuothor very important use to
which the moving pictures is being
put ie the production of such films rs
viii prove an education as well as
amusement 80 those persons who can
mot afford to part with the small fee
usually charged To sec lilms in the
thoucrs.
Such lcnand has arisen for films
u au educational nature that suCyial
pains trc being taken 10y the lcadinc
producers in this country and in En-
Iupr tp Secure lie Kind OF films de
mpdrd for sociological aud play
-rrNud work The larger companies
I.ur raiploGues 10 settlement work.
Gs and other of this class in which
ID.
noted
some people are heard to say that
Tine moving pictures are - fad and that
jrr rId viii soon die They said this
several yoars ago when the boom in
movies first hcsan but the idea
spread fastcr than ever. Science and
humanity aye finding new uses FOR
Oh, moving pictures and indications
Jr, Chat it his here - stay.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
Movies" q Missionary.


When "a minister will hand in his
resignation To- his church and buy =
motion picture machine To 60 on TIN"
tua' Aith and use as an instrument
lor missionary work, people may so"n
crg-, to hear the old excuse for non
Attendance at church that the scr
mon Nns So duh IL put one tu sleep
TLls particular minister who made
this Investment after seeing Il scric'
D pictures based on the story o.
GuUl ms Pilgrim Progress. SAID
th7' lr ""ali2cd he was wasting his
'uhior.s with the same old set ~
augds. when me- could show LIVING
'h'J"torS whose actions as they I'M
folded their sublime story were far
more lutcnt than anything he could
say lu the puipit N religious sub
ioct thus tactfully and revcrcnily
treated" h" said, will do more e"
ad'Hu.c the cause of religion and To
rpIili humanity than q thousand elo-
cnrni preachers ever can hope to ac-
complish by their oratorN.'
Ilr lS hN no mcHTS alone among MS
fraternity in Introducing the motion
picture as = missionary aid in the
work # the church. one of TN" most
conservative churches In America, the
oI"'st house nr Worship in Rhod" Isl
and, lgtclv permitted It's pastor u"
w'og picture machine, not only in
10 the sunday school but even int"
'ho church au,litoliumL 1t is used IN
Tho sunday school at the closc "l the
lesson hour to- impress by picture
tory the events aud principles Just
seq forth by the teachers.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
Bosworth Is Howe Star,

Charles Il. Bosworth, who has Nisi'
'd Calumet numerous times i'm al
vance OF the LYMAN " Howe pictures.
lS 'Hpidlv gaining recognition a u
movie photographers. q fact which -
noted with pleasure hy his many l"'"'
friends The following tribute by MI,
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
BOWLING AT TIVE CUBS.
Calumet Brewery Team Defeats Tam
arack Store Five In Match.

The cubs bowling alleys were th"
scene of an interesting match last
evening, when tn" Calumet Brewery
five won twu-uut of three games from
the Tamarack Co-ops 10y the follow
ing scores
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03
Fine Feature For Crown.

The star of Bethlehem Is = three
reel film. cNcCllcutly portraying TN"
story If the birth of Christ that will
hc shown at the Crown bcginninS
Thursday.
An excellent list of varied offerings
viii hc shown tonight,
The Calumet news., 1913-06-03

show. we'll acted. Coming Thursday.
with matinees Saturday and sunday,
''fhc Niggcr." one of the the greatest
present day successes and one of the
most elaborate productions sccn here
this scar, is assured
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11
WRESTLING
MATCH HERE
Hatfield and Leichliter to
Meet on Mat Saturday
at Eacker's Hall.

Johnny Hatfield of Nyssa and
Earl Leichliter OF Indian Valley
will meet at Eacker's hall in Par
ma Saturday night in wrest-
ling bout Ii will BE- a finish
match, best two IN three. LEIGH
liter is heavier than Hatfield,
but Hatfield has the advantage
OF being trained down TO the
minute while LeichIiter has not
been wrestling lately. Last sum-
mer he secured a decision over
Hatfield at the Payette lake.
The match will be called immed-
lately after the picture show and
it will be well worth seeing.
There will be no rough stuff per-
mitted and nothing to offend the
sensibilities of anyone who en-
joys good clean athletics.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11
PARMA HOGS
TAKE PRIZES
Porkers Owned by j. H.
Trout Get Silver Cup at
Portland Show.

Parma hogs made the North
west Live Stock show Mt Port :
land sit up and tase notice.
One car Of hogs shipped last
FRIDAY by J. n. Trout was
placed on exhibition. with the
resnIr that Mr. Tront brought
home the silver cup. the sweep
Stakes, one priz- of $50 and
another Of SIS. together with
others II MIS- SAID TO be the
finest bunch ofhogs ever seen in
the northwest and WAS of the
Poland China breed. i. p. Vel.
bourn also shipped one carload
Of porkers to the Portland mar
ket along with Mr.. Trout.
Frank Grice shipped two and l..
II. Lawson a mixed car of hogs
and cattle to Seattle.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes About
People of Parma and
This Vicinity.

Do your christmas shopping
early.
All hats must 90 regardless OF
cost. Mrs. Ellen Case.
August UsadeI was up from
Weiser Sunday.
j Fl. Stockton was Caldwell
visitor Yesterday.
Frank Brown made trip to
Caldwell Monday.
L. Adam was up from Ontario
on business Monday.
ALI hats at half price. We will
not carry over anv stock.
I'll Mrs. Ellen Case.
See Porter for shoe repairing.
Bates oldg.. 3rd ST, between
Main and Grove. If
Five carloads of hogs were
shipped from Parma to the
Portland markets last Friday.
The ice is fine, and skating
parties are the order of the even-
ing. Tonight Marshal Boyd will
act as ehaperone TO a large
crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. SNYDER re-
turned Thursday from a two
months visit with friends and
relatives in Nebraska, Kansas
and Missouri.
The stove that lasts a lifetime
the genuine Round Oak. We
are the exclusive agents and you
can get them only from Us. We
will pay the freight to your sta.
ton. Maxey & Scbnable, Cald-
well, Idaho, exclusive agents for
the T. d. Beckwith stoves. II
Some fellow whom we don't
know and who claims to be an
auctioneer says he is going to
hold a traders day sale in Par.
ma. We notice that he had his
announcements printed in anoth-
er town, yet he expects Parma
people to patronize hun. Isn't
he funny fellow?
County probation officer Tim
Driscoll was in town the first OF
the week aud took away with
him two small children of Mrs.
Odekirk, who will be cared for
by charitable organizations for
the present. Conditions were
such AT the Oiekirk home that
he thought it undesirable to
leave them to the mothers care
for awhile, at least.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11
Hatfield Loses Match.

A plumber of Parma followers
of the wrestling game took in
the match at Nvssa Saturday
night between Ray Christensen,
heavyweight champion OF Idaho.
and Johnny Hatfield of Nyssa,
Christensen agreeing to take
three falls in an hour. Hatfield
was outweighed about 80 pounds
and on this account lost the
match, although he put up a
game fight against his heavier
opponent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11

The total mineral production
OF Idaho in 1912 was S21,S16,-
800, according to the United
States theological Survey. The
increase over 1911 was S3,374,-
S45 Lead constitutes about
60 per cent of the total mineral
output of the state, Idaho rank
ing second among the states
in lead production. Missouri be-
ing first. About "a per cent of
the refined lead came from the
Coeur d 'Alene district.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11

towns have doEe. For inst ance,
when lumber was selling in Baker
City Tor Sl2 per Thousand, and
in Parma for $40, the same
grade was selling at Caldwell for
S21 and at Boise for S23. And
even under rehabilitation OF
the old system the Parma deal
ers will still treat you better
tnan those Of other towns
We have no personal axe TO
grind with any Individual lum-
herman or humber dealer and, so
lar ~ we are personally con-
,erned, we have no animosity
toward anyone connected with
the numbering industry We
have always advocated the most
liberal policy toward that indus
try in Idaho, and will continue
to do so. 1t is one OF the great
est resources of our great state,
and we want to see everyone
connected with it prosper. How
ever, We do have "A quarrel with
the manner in which the product
is marketed in this section. And
regardless of our advertising
columns, the Herald faithfully
promises our people to find for
them the way that this article of
commerce, which enters so large
ly into the cost of every home,
can be secured without submit
ting to extortIon. And in this
work we confidently expect the
co operation of our local con-
temporary. the Parma Review
For in matter that 80 vitallv
concerns our people We believe
that the Review will extend it's
heartiest approval and utmost
efforts
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11
MRS. S. E. CLUEN
DIES THURSDAY
IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs s. E. Clnen. mother OF DR.
r ]. Cluen OF this city, died
Thursday at Healdsburg. Cal
ifornia, where she was visiting
friend A few hours afte~ receiv-
ing a letter from her telling how
she WAS ENJOYING herself. DR..
Cluen received telegram notify
ing him of her sudden death
from heart failure. He left Fri
day ON No 6. and will take rhe
body 70 her old home at Winter
sert, Iowa for interment Her
husband who j. an eugineer.
Recently WIS injured h> a fall
from his engine and was unable
10 go to California after tne
body. Resides her huSbnnd Mrs.
Cluen left TWO children. DR. r J
Ciuen of this plac-. and MrS
Frances Leonard formerly of
Parma hut now residing in
Michigan l'he hole family will
be in attendance at the funeral.
Mrs t'iuen was born AT Car
rhage. Nc Feb. "a. 1917
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-11
HENRY SHAW DIES
SATURDAY FROM
HEART FAILURE

Henry Shaw died Saturday
evening at his residence in Par
ma. Mr. Shaw had nor been in
very good health lately. and
some time ago went TO Arizona
and Texas, expecting to spend
the winter there As his health
dill not improve he returned 10
this cry. arriving a lew DAYS be-
fore his GraIh which was due to
heart failnre H. had not been
under tie care OF a physician
aud wa~ on the streets looking
after hi~ bnsitiess inst n short
tiu'- before H. Was 40 wears of
az aud his wife is his ,nly near
selat've living aE Parma. The
tnre4il w,sH- held TO-DAY ar the
fresrSterian church, Rev Giffen
othcItiing interme,t was hao
y Fraiernir, cemetery. Mr..
Shaw = sistfr Mrs Minthorn, ar
rived Tuesday from Iowa and
WAS pIesent Other relatives
present we're sister Of Mrs.
Shaw, and a nephew, both ol
Emmett.
Mr. Shaw was for many wears
n prominent rancher and sheep
grower of Parma. but about two
years ago sold his interests here
and went to Arizona; but not
being satisfied with that country
had just completed the re estab-
lishment of his residence here.
The bulk of his property is in
Arizona.