davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

boys and girls Of the High school this
year speakers who viii stimulate an in
terest in college education and in the
wider education Of living and the world
A number Of college men Of the city
will speak through the winter ana
women directly interested In education
VIII make special appeals TO the girls
Friday morning from II 20 u Will be
given. at the High school, to the In
PRODUCTION Of this subject.
Mrs. L. G. Phillips viii be the first
sneaker Of the season introduced by
Mrs. Chas. A. KinkeL founder q the
University Scholarship club In FL -Paso
Living VS.. Existing" viii be Mrs. Phil
lips's tonic Although fl viii. Of course
be OF more direct interest 70 the girls
it will be a matter of enlightenment
to the boysstO understand the underly-
ing motive OF the girls who viii be the
women OF their day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

ea-,-fcaable in regard to wearing quality
If a0,- material or color
To Have own Officers.
After a certain period Of preliminary
7ri1i training the cadet officers will
he elected. although the corps viii be
-r15er the constant training Of Lieut..
TerI-fns. The benefit Of the military
IriU and setting up work IS felt by all
institutions to be without peer in
l-ivina- erect carriage, correct posture
and in broadening and developing the
chest The contrast Of any Of the SOL
diers of the army in comparison with
the average stoop shOuldered, slouchy
WALKING civilian is a demonstration OF
This and great things are expected Of
me cadet corps. a medal has been Of
ferei 10 the cadet displaying the great
EST 7-oficiencv in the manual Of arms.
TO he awarded at a competitive drill to
he held i'm the winter.
A beautiful American flag viii be
presented TO the cadet corps by the
civic Improvement league
The Membership.
The bovs who Will form the cadet
corps are: Jesse Haywood. J. r Clark,
Glenn :. Deer. Bailey Winter. Harry
Pearson. Willard Bryan. Henry KidwelI
". J. Ewart, Lester krupp, Thomas Gil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Boys Enthusiastic.

The boys OF the High school have en-
tered into the formation Of a cadet
corps with great enthusiasm and ex-
a sufficiently large CORDS and secure
regular army inspection. The boys viii
adopt the cotton olive drab uniform.
similar TO that worn by the regular
army with the exception Of the hat
cord They Will appear in uniform all
the time during their school work. con-
Sequently the cost of the uniform viii
be IN reality an economy, as the cotton
olive drab is known to be the most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

signed a petition last year and repeated
the petition this year TO the school
board to have a cadet corps started.
Mucn delay has been caused on the ac-
count OF the red tape necessary in or
der TO obtain the discarded government
rlIies- As they are still unable TO OBJ
tam these, the boys held a meeting and
determined TO equip themselves and
start the cadet corps. In order to have
an oIIlcer OF the regular army detailed
10 the school and have the cadet corps
recognized and under regular army IN
specton, a force Of 12O cadets is neces-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
MOTHER OF JAMES MARSHALL
DIES IN PHOENIX. ARIZONA

James A. Marshall has returned
from Phoenix, Ariz-. where he was
called by the sudden death OF his
mother. Mrs Louisa Marshall The de-
ceased is survived by her husband and
four daughters and one son, J. A Mar
shall OF this city; Mrs Anna stock
well, Of ClOVerdale. Calf; Mrs Gran
Vile Austin. Of Temple, Ariz, ana
Misses NIOuie and Myrtle Marshall or
Phoenix.
Quality first. Crescent Cleaning Works
Auto will call Phone 4091--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

Friday night sent the following tele-
gram TO all collectors
Beginning today. tax accrues on al
wine sold. cents q quart on stlll
wines, 20 cents a quart on champagne
and other sparkling and artificially
carbonated Wines cents quart on
liquors. cordials and similar com
pounds: and prOpOrtiOnate rates for
other quantities Until stamps are
furnished. require dealers who sell to
consumers to keep accounts Of sales on
and after today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

the fourth infantry. Texas national
guard Will be the drill officer. Drill
viii be conducted every morning OF the
school week at o'clock. the hour be
ing made a regular study drill period
ia the High school work
Over 40 boys Of the High school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

sa-viceable in regard to wearing quality
of any material or color
n Hnre Own Officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Allie Time of Rent Paying?

tdoesn take intelligent people long quionnot if they
at all familiar with the real estate history of El Paso
Ownership Of home rapidly growing city like this merely
great personal satisfaction also of the safest and
profitable kind.
And remember this that everything needed make homes comfort
able and beautiful bought right here FL Paso prices
notably moderate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
4 HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS
ORGANIZED BY E PA50 LADS
Walter jenkins Will Drill the Boys, Who viii Equip
Themselves With Guns and VIII Wear Olive Drab
Uniforms; the Benefit of Military Training
Is Thoroughly Appreciated.
Is Thoroughly

EnITARY drill viii be started by
lNH FL Paso High school cadet corps
Monday morning at the 9 o'clock
period Lieut. Walter z. Jenkins. quar-
ermaster on the staff Of Mai Nathan
LapowskL Of the second battalion Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
U. S. BEGINS AT ONCE TO
COLLECT TAX ON LIQUORS

Washington. d. c.. oct 24.-No time
was lost by the government Friday IN
under the war revenue law Commits
sioner OF internal revenue Osborne
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10
Cruisers At Work.

A party Of some seventeen cruisers
came down from Spokane Monday
morning, getting off the electric at
Palouse and going from there east to
the timber to be cruised in Latah and
Clearwater counties. It is expected to
have the work done in sixty days.
While the Republican did not agree
with the county board in its methods Of
letting this contract, believing the
work is costing too much, and that
local cruisers. Of which there are thirty
or more living in the county, should
have had an even opportunity with
outside men, the facts are that this
paper is in favor Of this cruise, and
hope that it will be all that the people
have a right to expect from the ex-
penditure Of 5000 or more Of public
funds.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10
A Good Greed.

In every schoolhouse in Prince Ed
ward County. Va, a placand contain
ing a creed for the American country
boy and dedicated to the Boys Corn
Club of Virginia has been posted. It
reads:
81 believe that the country which
God made Is more beautiful than the
city which man made; that life out of
doors and in touch with the earth is
the natural life of man. I believe that
work with nature is more inspiring
than work with the most intricate ma
chinery. I believe that the dignity OF
labor depends not on what you do,
but how you do it; that opportunity
comes to boy on the farm as often as
to the boy in the city; that life Ii
larger and freer and happier on the
| farm than in town; that my success.
depends not upon my location. but up.
on myself; not upon my dreams, bu
what actually do; not upon my lucl
but upon pluck. I believe in work
ing when you work and in playing
when you play, and in giving and de
handing square deal in every &C
| Of life." .t,S,.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10
Whiskey Creek.

w. B. Kinne and daughter Helen
visited at the home Of B. j. Kline over
Sunday.
Fred Frazier, of Orofino, is assisting
Bert Frazier with his breaking this
week.
Allen Scoles moved Job Higgin-
botham's family down to the M. E.
Scoles place Tuesday, where they will
stay during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thenon of Orofino,
were out and purchased a COW
of E. j. Weseman the first OF the week.
o. D. Stevens is busy banking on,
ties. He expects to finish this week.
Miss Margaret Brandt was caller Al
the Twin Springs ranch Sunday.
Ralph Donaldson made trip *
Weippe last Friday after another team
Charley Scoles was a Lewiston Wis
itor last Friday and Saturday.
Creole and Mile Mooers visited thu
school in district No. 8 last Wednesday
l. Alexander went to Orofin,
Wednesday to purchase seed grain.
F. l. and Paul Lindgren assisted b,
T. L. Harris, are just tearing up tn
ground on their ranch this week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10
N. P. Ry. viii Fight.

II is now certain that the Northern
Pacific railroad proposes to make a
test case of the issue raised here in
Clearwater county over the method Of
assessing timber lands belonging to
that company. The company alleges
an unjust and unfair assessment, and
asked an opportunity to 60 into the dis
trict court and prove its side OF very
important case. But Judge Steele,
citing the law, held that he could not
60 into case involving an assessment
Of property except that fraud were
charged. The case was thrown out Of
court. The railroad company will
carry the case to the supreme court Of
the state, and probably to the supreme
court Of the United States.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10
Republican Buys Machine.

c. o. Metsker, of SanFrancisco, rep
resenting the Unitype Co., was in Oro-
fino this week, and during his visit
convinced the publisher of the Repub-
lican that setting type by hand is too
slow and out-of.date for a paper as
good as the Republican. One of the
latest models will reach Orofino in the
near future, and will be permanently
installed in this offic. For straight COM
position, such as the average country
paper has, the Unitype is the ideal ma
chine, having ample capacity to pro-
duce results that make possible the
publication Of large paper at very
small cost.
The intention was to buy a Linotype,
but until Orofino grows to a city Of
much greater size there is nothing to
justify the investment. Both the Lyn-
otype and the Unitype are practical,
and either can be bought on very
small initial payments, and will save
enough to pay for themselves, so that
it is really paying proposition for any
office setting more than ten columns
of type week to cut out hand compo'
sition.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10
N. E. Church Notes.

Splendid Easter programs have been
prepared for both morning and evening
at the Methodist Church for next Sum
day. The morning program will be
given at 10 o'clock and the evening pro-
gramrat 1880. These have been so ar
ranged that the small children will fur
nish the drills and recitations in the
morning and the larger children the
program for the evening. Following
are some Of the musical selections
which will be furnished by the choir.
It is urged that those planning to at.
tend these services will be present on
time in order that there be no delay in
starting the services.
Music for the morning service:
''Jesus Christ is Risen"
Duet....... (Warhurst) .... Mrs. Gatenby
and Mrs johnson.
Conservation"
s'The Strife is Ger"
Quartet. (Schubert) Mrs. Hunspergel
Miss Noble, Mrs. Gatenby and Mrs
Johnson.
"Thy WILL"
Song (Havergal) ........... Choil
7'Golden Harps are Sounding"
Music for evening service:
Opening for Organ. -. Buck) ..............
easter Festival Prelude"
Hallelujah Chorus. Handel & Semper
........................... CnOl
''Our Risen King"
Bringing Easter Bell"
Quartet. (Hipsher) Mrs. Hunsperger
Miss Noble, Mrs. Gatenby and Mrs
johnson.
s'Not Ashamed"
Song..........;...;;. ....;;;;...-.;;.......Cnol
"Carols to the King"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10

Ladies call in and see our new spring
dress goods and get prices on same.
FARMERS CASH STORE.
FOR SALE-A good mule team; one
bay, weight about 1000 lbs, four years
old this spring; one dark brown, weight
abont 1900 lbs. Both we'll broke, true
and gentle. Cash price 1900. One
3-inch, half-truck, in good repair $40 90.
1888 S. M. CRAIG, Mohler, Idaho.
TO RENT-One Groom house and
one 4-room apartment, both close in.
50.5l MRS. LETTIE A. BROWN.
For Rent:-SO acres, IL acres in cul-
tivation, fine small orchard, house and
good barn. Plenty of water.
ANNA BRAMMER.
FOR SALE-Fresh registered Jersey
cow, with calf 2 weeks old.
E. G. CHASE, Ahsahka, Idaho.
FOR SALE-A broom house, out
buildings, with 4 good, level lots in
Germans addition. Payments to suit
purchaser.
Stat MRS. JONAS HOLLAND.
FOR SALE-110 acre dairy and truck
farm, one mile from Orofino. Enough
wood on the place to pay for it at the
price asked. See
52-3 MAYNARD BROWN
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10
RELIEF FOR
MAIL CARRIERS

Washington, April 5. Senator Brady
is collecting convincing array Of facts
to substantiate his contention that the
U. S. government is driving scores of
star route carriers in Idaho into bank
ruptcy because Of the refusal Of the
post office department to increase their
pay in proportion to the increased SER
vice required since the parcel post
went into effect. While Senator Brady
believes the parcels post is a good
thing, and should be encouraged, and
is also convinced that the service can
and should be self-supporting, he Wig
orously protests against continuance
of the injustice to carriers, and insists
that every carrier receive compensa-
ton sufficient to fully reimburse him
for the cost OF service performed, and a
fair margin Of profit beyond.
Among the instances cited by the
senator from Idaho is the case of A. w.
Ostnor, carrier on the route from Boise
to Quartzburg. 1t costs the contractor
sc, 600 year to carry the mails, now
that he is handling parcel post pack
ages, but the government allows him
only 50, 1874. He and his bondsmen are
being forced by the government to lose
the difference.
Robert Morrison, contractor on the
Mountain Home-Rocky Bar route, is
performing service which actually
costs him $12, 900 year, and the gov
eminent refuses to pay him more than
IS, 1865; he is losing money at the rate Of
nearly $1,000 year. In like manner
A. j. Beckelhimer, contractor on the
White Bird-Boles route receives under
his contract q ,465 per year for service
which costs him IS, 22O to perform. And
there are several hundred instances on
par with these.
Reports made to Senator Brady show
that practically every star route con-
tractor in Idaho is being forced by the
government to lose money, and the de-
partment declines to relieve carriers
from this unjust burden. Senator
Brady maintains that under existing
law the government is required to fair.
ly compensate carriers, and he is keep
ing up his fight not only to secure fair
terms for all Idaho carriers, but full
restitution for losses thus for sustained
since the parcel post became operative.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10
Annual School Meeting and Election.

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the 10th day of April. 1914, tte
annual school meeting and election for
all the School Districts, of Clearwater
county, state Of ldaeo, will be held at
the various school houses in said dis
tricts. A meeting will be held to Sc
lect Judge and clerk of election, and
to determine whether or not the ques.
ton Of special tax shall be voted upon
at the election; to fix the amount of
special tax which will be required to
meet the expenses for school purpose $
the coming year; to decide upon the
length OF school term to be voted upon
and to transact such other business
pertaining to school interests as may
come before the meeting.
E. MAUD MIX,
County School Superintendent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10
His Limitations.

The following clipping was handed in
by an interested party:
Man is a pretty wise animal. He
has solved many problems, and as re-
suit he is mighty puffed up. But he
has his limitations. He can figure out
to the fraction of second, when GER
tain planet will cross the path Of anoth-
er planet
But he hasn't yet learned why birds
migrate, nor how they fly.
He can put a lot Of wheels and wire
together and generate force he calls
electricity, and with it he can perform
wonders
But he doesn't know what electricity
is, nor why it is.
He can generate power at given
point, convey it hundreds Of miles over
slender wire, and with it light a me-
tropolis
But he has never yet discovered how
a tightening bug or glow worm gener-
ates light without neat.
He can build towering buildings, huge
cathedrals, giant ships, and bridges
across turbulent streams
But he cannot make an egg, nor ex-
plain why the inside of a watermelon
is red, the outside green and the seeds
black. ~
He can navigate the ocean, and is
beginning to navigate the air.
But he can not stay the oceans tides
nor divert the currents of the air.
just about the time he gets puffed up
so big over his conqeust Of nature that
he is about to explode with loud re-
port, old Mother Nature hands him 8
jolt that knocks all the wind out Of him
He's pretty big, to be sure, but com
pared with what he has done what HI
hasn't done is as a grain Of sand to tn,
bulk of the universe.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10
viii Sell Timber.

In another column Of this paper will
be found a notice Of sale Of real estate,
and it might be worth while to keep
this property in mind, since the 100 In
section Is, twp. 81, is close to Ahsahka
and said to be covered with good saw
and tie timber. The other two claims
are well timbered. The land must be
sold regardless Of price. We refer tc
the Bjorklund estate, to be sold by E.
G. Olson, commissioner.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10

Kooskia Mountaineer:-Sixty million
feet of timber and forty-two thousand
poles are offered by the government
on the Kanisku National Forest near
Priest Lake, Idaho. The timber is said
to be Of excellent quality and all Of il
lies within four miles Of Priest Lake,
so that it is readily accessible and can
be easily examined by prospective
purchasers before the date on which
bids are closed, June 1st. Except fol
the pole material, which is cedar
the principal species are white pine
and yellow pine. The timber now &C
cupies some 5000 acres.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10

Sites Enterprise: It would seem
that Canada is not ali sunshine ana
flowers, as some of the boosters for
that, part Of the world would have
everybody think.
The following extracts. taken from
a letter recently published in the
Grangeville Globe. while of hum
orous nature, has more truth than
poetry between the lines.
I'VE got back home from Canada
last week and I want to inform you
that things look good to us now.
When we left two years ago We could
not see anything around worth while,
but after reaping wheat two seasons
behind snow plow and stalking out
the COW with an icycle all one sum-
mer, we are glad to get back into a
land where post holes can be dug with
out training a badger to do the work
"They told us that We could picl
| dollars off every little bush up in Can
| ada, so we took some grain sacks an,
went up. We have not got even tn
sacks now. or course we did not know
much about their way of farming, an,
we did not find out until we had de
| cided to leave.
j I'VE have rented farm here and
we can get used to the warm climat
| again, we will buy lot / the GENE
terry and settle down, for We shall new
er wander from this goodly land agai
to seek our fortune in a foreign cour
TRY" IT, k..t.l.si.. !. H.. Ia III assls.,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10
Classified Locals.

Ladies call in and see our new spring
dress goods and get prices on same.
FARMERS CASH STORE.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10
Leeper Is Assessing.

Elk River Sentinel: Deputy Sheriff
R. II. Leeper was appointed deputy
assessor this week by Assessor Blake
to value Elk River property and has
since been busy interviewing taxpay-
ers. Mr.. Blake notified him that there
would be flat 25 per cent reduction in
the valuation of real estate here as COM
pared with last year, which will quite
appreciably reduce the tax burden OF
the town.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-04-10

Money to loan on improved farms.
CLEARWATER co. ABSTRACT co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11

the strengthening and elevating of
religious feeling, begging the faithful
to pray fervently for cessation OF
hostilities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
BURLESQUE SHOW GIRLS
ORGANIZE REAL UNION

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept 10.-II
YOU haven't card. you can't be in
the show. Chorus girls at the star
theater. Cleveland's leading burlesque
house and a member of the Column
bia burlesque circuit, have organized
a union. which the girls in every
show on the circuit are simply clam
oring to join. The union was or
ganized under the leadership of Ha-
eel Watson, who is the blonde one
third from the right-in a show
which recently played here. You
see" said Miss Watson, ''in some OF
the houses the dressing rooms are
cold and the management is in nc
hurry TO turn on the steam. Then
too, once or twice / am told--it has
never happened to me-shows have
well-gone broke. and the girls have
really had an awfully hard time get.
ting home. We don't like to buy oul
own costumes. either. as We have tC
sometimes OF course we will nevel
strige. but we want to let managers
know we don't like these things. Yes
indeed. all girls who expect to dance
must have a card"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11

of steady rain to do any damage to
the crop.
Il do not know of single dollars
worth Of damage that forest fires
have done to Lane county timber. :"
said L E. Bean, head of the Western
Lane County Fire Patrol association.
Considering the unusually dry sea-
son. the timber owners of this county
have been remarkably fortunate in
this regard. A few green trees have
been burned but most of them were
pitch trees and of no commercial
value. This is the first real oppor-
tunity to demonstrate the new fire
patrol law. The work during the
present season shows what efficient
patrol system will do toward the pro-
lection of Oregon timber. l do not
believe there will be any danger in
the future TO oregon timber owners
if the patrol system such as was main
tanned in Lane county is employed
all over the state
c. r. Seitz and II. B. Rankin. su.
pervisors of the Cascade and Siuslaw
forests respectively. declare that NJ
damage has been done by fire during
the summer in their respective re-
serves. and say that the rangers anC
patrolmen will soon be called in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11

This charming actress will be seen
today only in THE Viking Queen" as
Queen Helga ruling over one of the
smaller kingdoms of Norway in the
early days before they became weld
ed into one. The cast supporting Miss
Fuller has been chosen for its re-
semblance to the hardy Norsemen and
the costuming and settings are true
to the period. AS she is considered
one of the most accomplished actress
es in the film world today no one
should miss the chance to see her.
Face to Face" the 7th story of
The Man Who Disappeared" with
the English actor. Marc McDermott
in the title role is still more inter
esting than the preceding numbers.
Perriton finds the girl he loves in
the clutches of President Carter of the
construction company in this num-
Der.
The House that Went Crazy" is a
Selig laugh producer.
Saturday and sunday: Mary Pick
ford in Tess of the Storm Country
her famous masterpiece