davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-12
Queen of the Fair BALL

Tonight the management of the
Grand theatre will give a Queen of
the Fair dance in their popular play
house, the occasion being IN honor of
the several contestants for Queen Of
the Fair honurs which is being held
by this office. All of the young la
dies are making strong bids for the
10, 600 votes which the theatre man.
agement will give away to the CON
testant selling the most tickets to the
dance, and from present indications
the outlook Is for the biggest attend
anoe at this dance Of any ever given
during the past year In this city.
An added feature to the dance, and
one which will attract the people to
come. after having purchased their
tickets from the young ladies is that
20 votes 10 the Queen of the Fair
contest will be given to each person
presenting their ticket at the door Of
the theatre.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-12
SHELL RACES

theodore GrieI. one Of the mem
hers Of the Occur d'Alene Boat club,
was a visitor 10 the city wednesday
afternoon. and at thar time be took
up the matter with the local people
of the Occur d'Alene raeing crews
coming to this oity to race on one
day Of the fair. He took up the
matter with Secretary Chamber aud
It is most probable that the two
crews from that city will participate
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-12
NOTICE

Notice to the property owners own
ing property ia local sewerage i'm
provement district number Eve. in
the City of st. Meries, Kootenai
County, Idaho. that the assessment
roll of said sewerage district is now
in the hands of the city treasurer Of
said city for collection.
You are hereby notified that the
assessment roll for the Local Sewer
age Improvement District Nun Der
Five. in the City Of st. Maries. Koo-
tenai County. Idaho. has been placed
in my hands. as City Treasurer OF
said City for collection aud that al y
assessment therain may be paid ct
any time within thirty days from the
date of the first publication hereof,
such date being the Fifth (5th) day
of Septem Der, A. d. 1913, without
owner or owners of any lot. piece or
parcel of land charged with any such
assessment provided ia said assess
ment roll. may redeem the property
charged Herewith from all liability
from such assessment by paying the
entire amount of the assessment
charged against such lot, piece or
parcel of land, without Interest.
within thirty days after the said first
publication of this notice
This notice Is given pursuant 10
and 10 conformity with Section
1858 OF the Political Codes of the
State of idaho as amended by CHAPTER
eighty (sO) of the Session Laws Of
Idaho for the year 1911, page 256,
and also Ordinance No. 40, of The
City of St. Maries.
First publication September 5lh,
A. d. 1913.
G. S. FLINT.
City Treasurer for the CITY of St
Maries. Kootenai County. Idaho. 3
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-12

10 making the Water Day festival on
Friday a big success.
Mr.. Grier stated that It was the
object Of the Occur d'Alene club to
try and arouse interest IN the sport
here, With the idea Of organizing a
rowing club In this city next year.
This club could hold match races
with the Occur d'Alene rowers and
these events would be big help IN
keeping interest In regatta celebra.
tions alive Ia this county.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-12

City Treasurer for the CITY of ST.
Marles. Kootenai County. Idaho. 5t
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-12
Churches
METHODIST

Rev. Andrew Warner, Of Walla
Walla, Washington and Rev. II. o.
Perry, of Kenuewiok, Washington,
will be at the services next Sun day.
1t is to be planned that one OF them
shall preach In the morning aud the
other IN the evening Rev. Warner
was the former pastor Of the church
here. Other services OF the chui Oh
at the usual hours.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-12
Society
Wedding Annoumcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins OF
this city have received an announce
ment of the marriage Of Mr.. Hopkins
sister, which took place at Cody,
Wyoming a short time ago. Mrs.
Charles Manlove. nee Miss Clara
Hopkins. Is we'll known in this city,
as she has spent considerable time
here 10 the past few years, visiting
at the home OF her brother, and the
congratulations of her many friends
here are being sent her, in this hap
by occasion.
I, is expected that the couple will
make their home in Cody, where the
groom is one of the leading physi.
oianss of the city.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-12
PRESBYTERIAN

Presbyterian church service on
Sunday thu 14th OF Septemb Der at IL
a. NJ. and Z 80 p. m. In the Shelton
& Warren hall. Sunday school at 10
a. m. All are cordially invited.
X TWEED, Patsor.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25
CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES.

The most sensible move We have
seen in some time was that of two
local bushes men engaged in the
same line, who pooled businesses and
cut expenses by joining together.
Combination is the modern business
guiding star, as evidenced by the i'm
mense trusts and lesser pools of in
terests, and it is defended by the cap
tains of industry as the best way 10
cut expenses and of increasing profit.
Denver, like other cities, shows a
most remarkable multiplication OF
each kind of business in which Ne
groes engage. There is a foolish no
ton prevailing that the success of
one man indicates the probable sue
cess of a rival business if started.
Short-sightedness prevents us from
seeing that additional businesses of
given kind do not increase the num-
Der of customers. They only increase
the amount expended for rent, for
light for overhead" of all kinds.
They multiply the managers who
must exist from the same source, and
except each plant runs to full capac-
ity. because each unit is cut down so
that the sum total is the same as be-
fore the many took the place of the
few. there are more help to live from
the same source-in short, Negroes
try to exemplify in business what is
said of marriage, two can live cheap
er than one.
The race needs to look this situa-
ton in the face. 1t must know that
its failure to see beforehand will not
save it from loss after it has acted
foolishly. 1t cannot support every
man who assumes that the success OF
one foretells the success of all. The
two men who have combined have
each the income they would have had,
with half the expense. Good! Let
others consider how they, too, can
lift their enterprise from the starva'
ton plane to real profit.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25
ACROSS THE COLOR LINE.

When the amity between the races
reaches the place where the success
of colored man is a source of sat
isfaction to the white press, the mil
lenium is approaching. Therefore we
have pleasure in reproducing the fol-
lowing from the Pueblo Daily Chief
tain:
Special to The Chieftain.
Denver, Jan. 16.-One of the most
pleasing appointments that has been
or will be made by Governor Ammons
was the reappointment of o. T. Jack
son as messenger to the governor.
Mr.. Jackson has held that position
for four years, and he is one of the
most competent messengers that was
ever in the state house. AS soon as
Governor Ammons was elected, re-
quests began to pour in to him from
all over the state asking that he re-
tain Mr.. Jackson. This morning Gov
ernor Ammons announced his reten-
ton"
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25
CHURCH OF HOLY REDEEMER.
Twenty-second Avenue and Humboldt
Street.-The Rev. Henry 8.
Brown, 3. o., Vicar

Pre-Lenten services, Z. 30 a. m Gel
ebration of the Holy Eucharist; Gas
a. m, Sunday school: IL a. m, choral
mathis with sermon. Subject, Boost.
ing. In WHAT" ) p. m. choral yes.
pers with sermon. Subject. THE
Sower."
On Sunday after next. the 2nd of
February, special services will be
held in connection with commemora.
ton of the seventh anniversary OF
the wears ordination to the priest
hood, and the first anniversary of his
pastorate of the Church of the Holy
Redeemer. Father Brown will deliver
his annual message to his parishion-
ers at the II O'Clock service. The Rt.
Rev Chas. Olmsted, d. a., bishop Of
the diocese, will be the special
preacher at ) O'Clock. A special mu-
sical program will be rendered at
each service.
Father Brown wishes that every
communicant cooperate with him in
celebrating these anniversaries, by
making his other communion at either
the early morning or monday serv-
ice, ana by being present at all the
services of the day.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to worship with us at these and
all the services of the church.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25
SEPARATE SCHOOLS ARE A BLOW
AT POPULAR EDUCATION.

There has been introduced in the
legislature a bill to separate the
races in the public schools. With
what prospect of passage, 1t is TOO
early to say at this time. However,
it is clear that separate schools in
Colorado would mean a large addi-
ton to the cost of education or the
neglect of the education OF colored
children, for it is not possible to be-
lieve that white children will be made
to suffer neglect because of the di-
vision of the maintenance OF the
schools. The reason for this lies in
the fewness of Negroes, only 1000
in the state, and their scattered con
dtion The friends of separation do
not expect colored children to go all
to one school, across great distances,
any more than they now require chill
dren to go far. They would not
maintain schools of equal merit In
convenient locations. Therefore we
believe it is a logical deduction that
the attempt to separate the children
in school is really a blow at the edu-
cation of colored children. If passed
Colorado will have attempted to build
up a commonwealth with one element
| in it thrust down. Worst of all, 1t
will be the element that most needs
the helpful environment of good
schools.
1t happens the bill is the work o.
Senator Cornforth of Colorado
Springs, a Republican. Much as we
deplore the attempt to set us apart
as unworthy, it is the worse to be
hurt in the house of a friend. The
Republican party has too long eN'
tended its protecting arm over the
weak to support him in this measure.
1t must repudiate his effort, or turn
back on its history 1t has never ac-
cepted the rule of the majority as
right simply because it is the will of
the majority It's defeat of last fall
has not torn it from its moorinss of
representative, constitutional govern
ment. Here in Colorado, now in the
school question, it must decide to be
true to itself, or to join with Corn
forth.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25
YOU ARE YOUR, BROTHERS
KEEPER.

There is pride in some people that
makes them dutful when others who
lack it are Indifferent. Yet the care
less Negro is as likely to be accepted
as the true type of the race as is the
other. Therefore it is necessary for
all of us to see to it that the part of
us does what it should. Day after day
there are hundreds of dollars spent
that could go far toward providing
employment for our workers, in ere
ating business among us and in
strengthening the friendships we have
with white people. Far too large is
the per cent of our population that
neglects our opportunity in this re-
spect Each foolishly thinks he has
so little to spend that it is not worth
while trying to do something with it.
1t is time that the community sees It's
real possibilities and rises up to them.
Those who will not do what they can
should be made to feel the weight OF
adverse opinion.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25
PARTNERSHIP IN HOUSEHOLD
BUSINESS.

A few weeks ago we We're in re-
ceipt of a check in payment for sub
scription from subscriber and wife,
the first of its kind we have ever
seen. Joint signatures from business
firms are common, but this was the
first we have seen in settlement OF
home debt The idea is worth while.
The conduct of the home engages
the wits and time of more people
than all other business. Therefore II
a bank account is good for a mer-
chandise firm its value to house
keeping firm can be accepted without
further proof Observation of many
families shiftless methods and con
seuuent financial disaster, makes the
action of this couple shine the bright
er, for they have proved in their hold-
ings that business system wins. The
man who carries his wages in his
pocket, expecting to bank what is left
after he pays his bills, never has any
thing to bank. The man who banks
his money first, and pays his bllls by
check. can watch his expenditures,
automatically protect himself against
having bills twice, gets a standing so
that he can borrow small sums With
out chattel loans, and best OF all,
gives himself thorough business
training which pays steady DIVIDENDS.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25
MACLEAN MEMORIAL FUND.
National Association Honors Memory
Of Mrs. M. D. Maclesn.

The movement recently started by
the National Association For the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People to raise a
fund to be known as the "Mary Dun
lop Maclean memorial fund" is worthy
Of the highest praise. This special fund
is to be used for the publication Of the
literature OF the association.
Mrs. Maclean was devoted to the col
ored people and strove to improve their
condition. and it is desired by the asso-
citation to continue the work she loved.
Miss Mary White Ovington is secre-
tary Of the memorial committee. and
those interested may send remittances
to her at &c Nesey street, New York.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25
THEY PAY AS THEY GO.

Hutchinson, kans., Jan. 10, 1913.
The Union Health & Accident Co,
Denver, Colo.
Dear Sirs:
Your letter of the 14th inst. re-
ceived and also the check for s166.35,
with the receipt for one year. ! wish
to thank you for the promptness in
settling my claim.
| had just paid the bank for the
period from Jan 2lst to Feb. 2lst the
day before | received your check and
letter, so that now | am paid up 10
Feb. 81, 1914, instead of January. as
the receipt you sent me calls for
AS you have no agent here, ] have
been wondering if / could make ar
rangements with you whereby | could
devote some of my spare time to get
ting you more business here in Hut
Crimson.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN f. SLOAN.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25
Reception a Success
Continued from first page


Mrs. V. Morris-Satin chiffon over
satin brocade, French, trimmed with
coral beads; pink roses.
Mrs. N w. Alston-Charmeuse
dove color, Partisan, trimmed with
French beads and cord.
Adah Miller-Beaded net over mes
saline, trimmed with silver beading
and velvet.
Mrs. Ada Gibson-Gold net over
black silk, Grecian, trimmed with gold
jets.
Mrs. Samuel Harrington-Brocade
charmeuse, decollete, trimmed with
dewdrops with silver spangles; pink
satin rosebuds.
Mrs. C. E. Jackson-Gray crepe de
chene over draped embroidered chIt
fon, trimmed with pearl and crystal;
pink roses.
Mrs. Geo. F. Parsons-Pink satin,
Persian, trimmed with hand embroid-
cred chiffon; pink roses.
Miss Lottie Trusty-Blue brocaded
satin, draped, diamonds; handmade
flowers.
Mrs. Chester Stell-Royal blue mes
saline, trimmed with lace marqui-
sette; hand made.
Mrs. VIM. Russ-Black charmeuse,
hobble. trimmed with goldslace; red
rose buds.
Mrs. J. c. Cooper-Pink silk, black
chiffon, trimmed with jet and lace;
pink carnations.
Mrs. Frank McVey-Champagne
silk.
chene, trimmed with pearl chiffon and
lace.
Miss Irene Walker-Pink char
meuse, trimmed with gold and bIIe
chInon; gold and pink buds.
Azalea Johnson-Silk, sheath trim
med with lace; roses.
Mrs. walter Burt-Charmeus
trimmed with chiffon and lace; roses
Mrs Ernest Holloway-White gren-
adine over white messaline, direc-
toire, trimmed with pearls and dla-
monds: .harchanelle roses.
Mrs. Allie Kerr-Pink satin, u
cile, trimmed with crystal; American
Beauty roses.
Ruth Viva Montgomery-Blac
satin, Lucille model, trimmed with
black jet
Mrs S. X. Abernathy-Blue char
meuse and embroideries. empire et-
feet, trimmed with pearls and rhine
stones; American Beauties.
Mrs Thos. Wiiliams-Blue chiffon,
tunic, trimmed with rhinestone
The Self Improvement club has es-
tablished a reputation for doing
things. In nowise have they detract-
ed from it by this party. They gave
social Denver such an evening as 1t
rarely enjoys, with an elegance and
finish such as is seldom seen. Their
next grand move, so it is unders TODD,
is the establishment of permanent
club quarters. This aim is in line
with the advanced ideas of women.
whether for social purposes or intel
lectual Improvement.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25
Edu ucational Needs of West Africa.

Speaking at recent meeting In
Brooklyn the Rev. Dr. John II. Reed,
president Of the College of West At
rica. Liberia, said. among other things
"A thoroughly organized school sys-
tenn is the fundamental basis for thu.
permanent establishment Of republic
in which the people shall govern them
selves. Liberia is brought face to face
at the present time with the problem
of organizing IA public school system to
meet the demands of primitive peo.
pie. as may be found among the vari-
ous tribes within Tive territorial bound.
81, of lle republic"
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25
w. q. Whites Annual Musical Rec;t Il

The musical event of the holiday seq
son in Brooklyn was the third annual
recital Of Wllliam A. White, held on
FRIDAY evenintS ian. 3. Mr. White
was assisted by such well known pro-
fessionsls as Melville Charlton. Miss
Amy l">der Bailey Of Providence, Mrs
II. IL Price of Boston. Henri Strange
W. {. Elkins. w. II. Virgins and Lew
Is Wise. The recital was held in the
SLOAN Presbyterian church. of which
.he Rev DR. W. A. Alexander is pastor
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25
FOIIS A FOUL PLOT.

When a shameful plot exists be,
tween liver and bowels to cause dis,
tress by refusing to act, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills, and end such
abuse of your system. They gently
compel right action of stomach. liver
and bowels, and restore your health
and all good feelings. 25c at all drug.
gists.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25
BAD COMPANY is A DANGEROUS
PASTlME.

There is in attendance upon the
East Denver high school several girls
who prefer to spend their noon hour
in walking along Nineteenth street
toward Arapahoe to the three other
directions in which they could go,
when they find it irksome to stay on
the school grounds. Both because
the down town section is not the best
and because they pick up the com
pany of boys who have time for that
kind of idling, they should stop it.
Their parents should persuade them
to stop it. They ought to be ashamed
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25
Campbell, Mo, May %, 1871:

Campbell, Mo, May %, 1912.
The Union Health & Accident Co,
Denver, Colo.
Gentlemen:
Received your check today for
s119.30, being payment in full Of my
claim for sprained ankle.
Please accept my sincere thanks
for your prompt and courteous man.
ner in handling this claim. ] will
heartily recommend you to my associ-
ates who may be in need of accident
insurance.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) S. 5. SNOW.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25

An unusual ending of case was
one on Wednesday, when Lawyer
Townsend made such good defense
of man arrested for whipping a
woman, that the judge fined.the won,
an $500 for bringing the action.
Mr.. Newman, who has been here
with his daughter, Mrs. Chas- Smithea
returns to Grand Junction next week.
The opening Of the Hotel Hildeth,
2152 Arapahoe, will take place Satur-
day, Feb. 1st. Newly furnished and
decorated. Thirty clean, steam heat
ed, electric lighted rooms. with bath,
from $3.50 up. Strictly first class in
all respects. Under management of
Mrs. Lillian Horn, proprietress. Any
one wishing rooms reserved telephone
Main 1907.
Mrs. Mary Allen, who sprained her
arm by fall, is improving
Victor Walker is recovering slowly.
Ralph Motley of Colorado Springs
spent Thursday in this city.
Mrs. Mae Mullins Moore was strick-
en- with peritonitis suddenly early in
the week, and is now recovering rap
idly.
SOMETHING NEW-Mrs. T. j.
Burns. Cleansing Cold Cream. for
the face and hands; guaranteed salts
faction. Call or address 1886 E. 2Sth
Ave. Phone Blue 1856.
Mrs. Cassie Harris of Centralia. Mo.
is visiting at the home of Mrs. c. j.
Collier.
Call on Mrs. Jessie Bryant of 2+18
Champa street for dressmaking. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Phone Champa
2247.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25

to be different from all the hundreds
of girls in that school in that they
cannot spend their time in other d-
rections where the surroundings are
better.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25
Denver Social
Activities of
the Week

H. S. Banks has gone to Virginia
to visit with relatives. He expects
the change to be beneficial to his
health.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25

Call on Mrs. Jessie Bryant of 2+1s
Champa street for dressmaking. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Phone Champa
2247.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25

Mrs. Cassie Harris of Centralia. Mo.
is visiting at the home of Mrs. C.. j.
Collier
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25

Mr. Newman, who has been here
with his daughter, Mrs. Chas- Smithea
returns to Grand Junction next week
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-16

look. Race horses too. should have
loved to see them. I'd no notion that
there were any so near US TO whom
do they belong?"
Lord Beverley" said the artist very
shortly indeed. Come along"
Lord Beverley! Really" exclaim-
ed the woman, and then, made bolder
by this revelation, she spoke directly
to Lady Diana: II am so sorry we
were in the way. Pray tell Lord Bev-
erly I'll take great care it doesn't
happen again"
But this gracious speech won from
the girl only nod of the head and
the singularly British irritating
THANK you," with rising infection
at the end.
please make haste; they are here"
the artist cautioned her.
"Yes, yes, dear" the dark woman
returned, and then smiled at Lady
Diana. Good morning"
Another little nod of the blond
head and a Thank you" were her
only rewards. The artist bowed very
impersonally and. with the woman
who had come for him, rode down the
road.
Musingly Lady Diana looked after
them.
at wonder who he is" she said,
"and what hold she has on him.
But thoughts of the two were out