davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14
By Special Correspondence

~ SFetfHf Correspondence
GreencastIe, Pa, Nov. 14.-To-mor-
row the one hundred and fourth an
niversary of the founding of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Sunday school will
be celebrated The school has an en-
rollment of $50 pupils. A number of
the pupils have had good records in
their attendance and among them
Fred u. Heck, the librarian, has the
most remarkable. Mr.. Heck has been
a member of the school for fifty years,
and in the past twenty-five years he
has been absent at only three sessio ons
or the school.-H. M. While is criti-
cally i'll from a stroke of paralysis
The Mite Society of the Presbyterian
Church will hold a Thanksgiving sale
in the chapel Wednesday afternoon,
November 25.-The Greencastle bor-
ough bond issue was approved at the
recent election by a majority of fifty
six votes in the two districts.-Miss
Viola Sweigert, near Greencastle, and
Paul Lenher, of Marion, were united
in marriage at the Lutheran parson-
age Tuesday evening, by the Rev. w
Morgan Cross Mr.. and Mrs. LenheT
on their return from a wedding trip
will go to housekeeping in Shady
Grove.-David Angle, Washington, d
c., was visitor with Greencastle rela-
liNeS over ounuay'--Dr. cara Eyerly
of Peters. Mimi, is the guest of Mrs
e. W. Palmer.-Miss Olive Shook en-
tertained at a Kitchen shower" on
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Jessie Spielman.-MissP Phyllis Philips
has returned from Browns Mills, N
J., where she spent the summer Miss
Rosemary Keller accompanied heI
home.-Miss Elizabeth Brendle has
returned from months sojourn with
friends in Pittsburgh and Uniontown
Mrs. Sarah B. McCrory is confined
to her home by illness-The T. N. c.
Club was entertained at the home OF
Mrs. A. G. Hemminger on Tuesday
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14
Aunt Estes Stories For Children

little
to start a for
about
the fowls
tell just read Telegraph saturday night and
shall find OUT and about
yard fowl send 1T writing
But tonight going to little birthday
If birthday happened a
IL q
listen a OF
The Little Girl Whose Birthday
m Once there little girl whose birthday came Sunday
Why SO; dearT her mother asked What makes
have
right kind; but friendsyou some
know said this dmpng That's
oh yes, can" said mother You have
poorinve all little children whove
Down in the alley there tired sad lame boy
with Just legwho skip rope"Oh hat'
said the little girl They'll surely hope"
mother ed some
and pulled they
ached She did all this the Sabbath
they ready for the it did The
children
because he thought the little girl
sunshine
hungry
girls heart home
them handful of sad
the angels please for in giving 1t remember
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14
ARMoR PLATE GOES THROUGH

Enola, Pa, Nov. IA consignment
of IA cars of armor plate from the
Pittsburgh district passed through the
Enola yards on Thursday afternoon
consigned to United States engineers
at Manila, p. I.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-14
BARNES AT sUNBURY
By Special Correstordence

Enola, Pa, Nov. 14.-R. H. Barnes.
general secretary of the Enola Penn
sylvania Railroad Young Mems Chris
tian Association, and William H.
Beers, foreman in the local yards
spent Thursday in Sunbury.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
LACK OF CONFIDENCE
FINANCIAL TROUBLE

New York Comnericsli This
country 10 standing still for lack OF
confidence slons. No AocuU ulstsd
stocks hang over the commodity
markets or eumbor the warehouse
aud store shelves. The spring ~
opening 10 splendid shspe and prices
Ismain high enough 10 stimulate
farm production. The tann IL no
longer Ia doubt sGd the new cur.
rsncy bill has been accepted by the
baBks and silI impfoys the banking
system very mucb. The msehiBerJ
~ all sst %. but tie shssls are not
turning - fasi - thsy should. A
yesF ase ths fear Of great var 10
Europe chilled snLh usi an aud made
Donsy dear. That 10 past and DonsJ
10 sAay here and In E0rope, tbs dis
count rata 10 the LoadOn Eafks,
bsSing fallen seosaLIy 10 tie lowest
figure In ave ysan. Wall STREET U,A,
~ isyisg too mVeh stfess ou tue
rate sass, b1t u does sesg that
sumo nws de VsIOpmsnt Of An sBe3uf.
aging nssurs you'd start tbe bsil
rolling vsrJ ouisklJ snd easily.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
NEW MONEY ORDER
RULING IS MADE

Tho hrst day Of the present u,onth
saw put into effect new ruling rel.
a,ive 10 the postal money order bus
iuess which relieves = situation try.
log TO many who have found u in.
convenient to pr~seOt money orders a.
the ofiice upon which they wsrs
drawn, The new order provides that
money orders ~ill be cashed at any
al any postofiics provided tbsg are
presented within thirty days after
the time ~ which they were drawn.
II presented after this. they will
oot he paid except at tho ofiice upon
which they we're drawn. tbs old sul.
'ngs as 10 eHpira tions prevailing.
The new order Was received at the
local postofiies In Instructions cent
out bV Postmaster General A. s.
hurleson under date Of April A.
Nampa Leader. -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
INTERNATIONAL
PEACE DAY

Monday, May 10, will be lnterna-
tional Rsa,s Day, aud it 10 desired
that There shali 10 exercises In ell
the schools OF this country ON that
day. the object bsing to educate the
children 10 the folly OF war. People
Of all nations are nndlng that wars
cause hard tines. Those Who are
Indifferent 10 the slaughter % long
- their swn fiesh and blood are not
being killed or mAiRsd are begin.
ning to take An intersSi In the peace
pros AsaudA- The effect Of The Bal
kan wars 10 still felt la the United
States ~ well - throughout all
Eupors. Foreign capital has helped
develop. this country. Before the
outbreak La the BslkaDa foreign cap
italists had planned TO lend several
American manufacturers cash with
which TO start up new plants. When
the war did bteAk out these capital
lsts refused TO advance-th money. .and
thousands are idle Ia America who
would lave been employed had there
been peacs. Some countTies spend
~ much ssseventy-ays per cent OF
their revenues 70 maintain armies
and Bavies, aud the United States
is trVinR TO keep pare with the rest
OF the uorld.
Regardless, of The Acutenass OF the
Mexican situation. the people OF the
United States should show that they
do not approve Of war. The men
10 the Afmiss aud nATies OF the
world could bs bstter employed In
farming aud other pursuits than a.
parasites sappinR the very lifeblood
az the producers. Let the peace
propaganda b spread far and wide.
Let II be preachsd from every pull
pit Ia the land, 20 all people may
become educated 70 the fact that
peaes 10 ons Of the foundation stonss
upon which the temple 0f Chris.
tainity 10 erected and upon sbicb IL
must endure. The pAstorA Of Q great
many churches Of every denomina
tiOn will preach . ssTmon on peace
Sunday. May. IL. ths Sunday just
preceding Peecs- Day and It is plan
ned 70 establish thIs As.A custom OF
ysArl, ohssEvAncs throvg bout The
civilized world on the brsadest scale
posstble. Woman o National Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
!tt.r othsr. have faiIsd. Aar.

after Others have failed. Adv.
Eighty percent Of headaches are
caused ny defective eyes---oot poor
sight and can he psrmanentiy re-.
lieyed by having the cause corrected
10y reliable eye specialist II you
would like to have your eyes properl,
attended, see Dr. Scarborough. the
specialist, at the sbsnOn hotel, sal
mon, Monday. May %. Those who
can should call early. ADV
The RsIborg STANDARD ssJs.
when " comes ~ relieving head
aches, dizziness OF correcting complI
Gated eye defects, Dr. Scarborough
IN in class by himself, a. far ~
tbs valley IN concerned He resds
the ewes like a book. The RigbS
Star says. "nf. Scarborough Ia
easily the best eye specialist In the
valley 'Dr Scarborough ~ill lie
al the SLenon Hotel. Saimon, all
dGy Monday, May 18th ~ examine
pyes. Bt slassrs aud give advice.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
ENCOURAGEMENT
ABOUT RAILROAD

In a letter received hy Emerson
nm from Mr.. l. o. Leonard Mon.
""N he 'aies In consultation last
evening WITH tue Boise directors Of
our road, Il ~as decided that
III 'ula 20 la San FIanci Gu within
Tue next ten days 10 confer with the
people There and then completr M.
taheemenls for me to leave for Lon.
u"u as soon as the hnanc.al arrange.
mentS can be completed. Eysrybody
'teis very much encouraged here and
! am satisfied that very soon after
reach London that We will be abie 70
announce that the road has bean ,sue.
cessfnlly financed. -
Nr. Hin has kuown Mr.. Leonard
Tor lhf past thirty Years and SAYS he
reels confident that he will be ahle Ia
caIly out the plans he has made.
lhose "lo have seen the data which
Mr. Leonard has prepared on ths pro-
lected road are also very optimistie
'" 'eRhtu To the matter. IL 10 said
There Is one map Of the country
through which the road will pass
which shows every detail Of the
route, the elevations. toanag. ana
all the little details aud which coat
'nmething like sJo, 900 TO prepare.
MI Leonard has the hgures for the
tonnage from tile mines, the numbsr
of feet OF merchAntabls timbes along
the route, ect., and all In such form
ls viii convince the eastern capital.
lists OF the feasibility OF the plan.
Mr.. Hlll stated 10 = reporter Of thls
paper that he fully expects 10 have
he pleasure Of going over the prnpoa-
ad route from here ~ far ~ ..paystts
with the expert engineers within tbs
next sixty days lie has no doubt
hut what the data Of Mr.. Leonard
viii be sufficient to warrant thsm In
sending their experts over the route,
shich will result In the finansiog, Of
the road
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
THE CONSOLATION
OF BAD TINES

II seems universally true that =
period OF activity is always followed
by period Of partial or total inaot-
ion and rest. Our nightly sleep II
a symbol OF tle relation that invar-
isbly follows human sndeavcr. So
indifference follows a grand effort at
political reIOTm, and leaves the vic
tory unimproved, IL won at all. A
period Of active business of large
commercial and industrial enterprise
ana growth always gives place TO
Geriod OF depression. Writers have
tried TO prove that there II Q pre-.
iodicity ia "booms'' and pan iss.
However that may he. = season
OF depression has come Io us,-and
10 ali the world, after 4 rare add
prolonged period OF prosperity. Many
persons welded 10 theories, political
OF social, are ready With ArsunIsnts
10 pro hat this cause OF thst .s1,
plains the change in the sltituds Of
TIN business haromet@T. Let thea
argue but let IS at the same time
arm ourselves with the reflection that
Stree The ~Aye has advanced and
rece ed simultaneously over tie
whole world, the actual cause Of TIE
zoe, tha; ~e Are--eIporiencing must
be OBe that l. every = here At sork.
NeauNhiie. since 1t all prout Us
little 10 inquire shat tue CAUSES are,
ist Gs assume that the business
World j, lired and needs rest.
Alth ugh the statement may seem
parsdoEicrl, q 10 in hard tunes
that the business world gaiDa
strength. and that the community
glust rapidly accommodates ssaIth.
Tbat all appear ~ Se consider that
sin minor eHcepts ms no MAS
prpi1ctiv-ueSs j. dimiBtslIsd By hard
tialr-, . tLAi .mosi mems eIpsDd-
iiars j. reduced No farmer leaves
any part of his land untiled because
u Eafd lmss NanUfActuTing pro-
resds al q sI4ckened rate. but the
perreDiSke Uf unempluy msnt Is smA,l.
On t.r other hand, AlIEOEgh sasss
and sssAries reH Ain clos 10 tie for.
mtr level merchants and tradssmsn
ssiI l-ss goods Meu are saving. II
se siOP ~ think About 1t, Ne shall
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
ROAD AND
BRIDGE
MATTERS

The special meeting OF the Com-
missioners, at which road and bridge
matters are the only subjects which
may he considered was held on Mon
day OF this week. Each IN msmber OF
The Board presented and filed a re-
port Oh tile condition OF the high
ways and bridges In his respect i've
district, of the work needed thereon
and an estimate of the cost.
The work 10 he done Is generally
OF two kinds, permanent construct
ion, aud repairs. Ii Is not expected
that all the needed work can he
done this year or within any deh-
mite time The separate reports
are made in part to formulate and
adopt a general plan for permanent
road building aud maintenance. This
plan, as now adopted, Is To concen-
trate effort To the end that u hrst.
clsss highway will extend from the
Monana divide, above Gibbonsyiile,
10 salmon; and from SALMON, n
similar continuous road 10 the Birch
Creek divide, aud another up the
river and through the Pahsi imaior
valley 10 the Little Lost River d..
vide, From these main arteries foi
travel subsidiary roads and lanes will
be maintained 10 open up the var
ious valleys and remcter districts.
Between nov aud the next special
road meeting IN September each
conn issioner will, AZ directed by
statute, personally visit rs frequent.
~ NJ possible, ever, mile OF road
bridge and culvert, In his district ;
the work being done under the vari.
ous road ovsrs.ers, examined aud
criticised, 50 that the next reports
~ill be Of great value to the board.
Informal consideration, whieh did
not go on record. Was given u
much OF tie work already ordered b,
tbs Board, aud particular improve
ments for future action also consid.
cred.
The repair work done on the lower
Lemhi Bridge and Ia combining the
river channel, previously ordered by
the Roarn was approved, aud \ small
amount Of additional work on the
Barracks Lane also ordered. On
this lane Messrs o. W. G0rhsm and
Peter Mckinney personally offered
and agreed with the Boad to uss a
drag after every storm and As often
as necessary, the tust for one yeaT
after the lane Is completed, the latter
for tso tdditionsl years, without ex.
peuse 10 the county. These ufer'
we're accepted
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
NO LIQUORS FOR
MINORS ON BOATS

Washington, May 5--A hearing has
been granted to Representative Ad-
olson I. Smith OF Idano by the con .
mittee on alcoholic liquor traffic, on
his bill to prohibit the sale of intox-
icating liquors to minors upon pas
senger vessels plying inland waters
which are outside OF the iurisdictinr
of the state laws, and feels yer,
hopeful that the bill will be favor
ably reported 10 the house of repr, =
sentatiNes.
Tne bill imposes a penalty of not
more tnan 800 ON the vessel on
which he uffense occurs, the exact
amount To he determine by the sec
retary OF commerce, In the SAM
manner tina other olIenses against
the navigation aud inspection LAWS
are now determired. In e0dition
the master Of the vessel snail be H.
able 10 suspension or revoc alton
OF his license.
The evidence presented 10 the com
u itteu proves oonclusively that this
legislation is urgent and much needed
IN order 10 protect young people OF
both sexes. Some of the evidence
discloses shocking conditions exist
iRg, especially on excursion boats.
These boats scaIcely leave the wharf,
until walters 20 about taking orders
froai those wno wish their drinks
brought To them on deck.
Many of the members Of these
social groups are usually quite young,
anu many of lhem are more OF less
intoxicated before the end of tile
trip, and are 10 be seen lying on the
floor and benches in drunken con.
diIion,
A federal license IL all that is nee
essary to-sell liquor.on navieable wat.
ers: no state licenses beiue required
The legislation is demanded by
various Juvenile protective associa.
lions Us we'll as by the officers OF var.
lons tempe rance societies,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
LEMHI LOCALS.

L-mhi, Idaho, Aprii nth, 1914 -
THE ssi,Ool closed On FTids, after.
noon with appropriate sI~rcises ~
cslebrstion Of AFbor and Bird Dsy
several parents ~sfe present and en-.
joyea tie prOsTam ~ readings, reeits-
tious aud dialogues given ~ the
children rhs hAgs Of msDbefs Of
the bird club decorated the school
root Among the successes Of the
2..t term sr. the gold medal ~un by
Ciarsncs Ashton At the county ora
tOrlcal contest and three primes uon
by pupils st the Lembi county fsir
10 regularity Of atteBdADos, Francis
q Essum. B-fnice Ast ton, Cedric
d'EasuB and STANLEY Ashton ~.ss
the leader. Arthur COfrigAn r..
csiVsd the Eighth grade dipiona.
". no BtisE. county attoDsV. Wss
bsrs Ca business tso days last week
At the sch0ol meetln. on Nandat.
a. Dltm,sF ass ts-slsciso tTuttss
ss ssrsi improvements ~lll bs made
In the sctooi bulldog and ground.
Tie HDove news items were d..
layed Ia ifsosit, but 80 prin' them
bscaass tbey are VI iBtsrsst 10 our
readers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
FIRST FARMERS CO
OPERATIVE LAUNDRY

The first farmers' cooperative IAan.
dry In the United States 10 now In
successful operation at Chat6ald,
MINI. where II IL dOine much, 70
sliWinats for the oyersorked farm
souan the terror, OF "buls Moo
aay Chatteid Is only . smAil viii.
aye and the iaundfy's patrons are
almost entirely ootainsd from The
open oouBtrT around Coarse eloth.
Ing ~ al sorts, oVefAllG, rugs bod
clothing, and nns fabrics a. sell are
handled at q uniform prios Of 5 cents
a pound tof sAshing and ironing. An
extra charge II made Tor such articles
a. need h. ne lrOned by hand. The
laurdry 10 managed la connection
win a cooperative creamery, pAyins
20 the creamery . reasonable rsntal
fOt the use 81 part OF its building.
For the hfst year Of operation, which
has Just CLOSED. the receipts wers
~. 80. 20 pefosut Of which uss paid
out for wages. PstrUOs received .
diyidend u 10 percent and stOcEkold-
sTs ,,es cent additional. TIE sue
cess oi the Innovation will. it 10 said,
prove most encouraging 10 rural
wufkFrs every y bore.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14

Agent Burke gives the f0llosInx
informAtiuh relative To summer az
cursiou rats ron stations In Moo
isna o. ysstsrn P1ints.
Summvf ~Acursioa rates N points
east of Chicago and ST. Louis b
come effective Juos l. 9. :, ~ 20, n,
July 4. :. IS, =. -. AUgusl s. ~,
ls y. September ?. 10; 10 poins.
vest of CBieago and St Louis sIeor-
sioa Ickvts ~ill bs sold May -,
Juoe 4. 9. 5, -. 70. -; July |. $ 10.
a. IS. = - August 5, u. ~. -;
Svpteup,-sr ., le. Al greatly rSdussd
rates.
Excursion rates 10 Salt lake viii b
gwen 90 May 5, June ., 10; July q.
u. y, Is. August !, 5, Is =. ~;
September u aud -. The fare for
o., round trip from Arnstssd sill
l.s sl5.o.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
school NEWS

The High SchO n Baccalaureate Ad.
dress viii be delivered on Sunday
evening, May u, by the Rev Bishop
Funsten OF the Episciopal church,
sho will be la lhe city Tor that oc-
casion. The public is cordially inVi-
ted 10 attend all progfans Incidental
to tue closing of the school session.
Tie publ;e school exhibition will
he siven this year TO take the place
OF the regular twice.a.year program
turb ished bv the grades. The parents
uf children and all those Interested
In the work OF tile year are invited
TO Inspect the buildings, class rooms
and lho work OF tae pupils AT that
time, May ~, 20, aud y. Display
viii he at bath tue salmon and the
Bfopklyn buildings.
Tue Eighth Grade evening viii he
On Ma, ~ Ia the Brooklyn building
A. this time that class will make
their last public appearance as tbe
upper grade Of the grammar depart.
msnt.
Tne Commencement Address viii
l- delivered bg the lloa. Miles o.
Bsed, President Of the pocatello
Academy, In the High School Assem-,
blJ rJom ON tine evening Of FIidsy,
MsJ ~, at ) 90 .. ~. sharp. Al this
time "lll be the awarding Of diplo.
mas 10 all graduates. The salutatory ~
"ill be given bv Dwight to1 and
the yaledietory by Paul slfatton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-14
Lea doFs Standard Clippings.

Last Friday the sossou Tor hshins
Opened and large numbre OF fisher.
men nAve been out 80 ~hipping' the
streams around Lesdots since that
late, ~ith good success.
H. " WAslesky II relieving &. n.
Nulyaney, the regular q X r. agent
at Lradnfs. Mr.. Muivsney IN 10
Butts, getting acquainted with the
Ds~ arrival IN bis family.
T. u. Powers, VITO Das been con.
Quoting tie drug store at Gilmore
for some time past, came down last
saturday IA ITning ana went out H.
Bliss Idaho. where hs viii open u
irus store He hAs many friends At
10th GilnUrs aud here. vino NiNh
hin al success. in his nsN home.
Peter Mckinney shipped mighty
ine hlnch of bcsf cattle 10 the marx.
cts last Thursday moralng TIE
shipment consisted Of ave cars 81 fat.
tsd steers
A t~slys pound by ~As born g.
Mr.. and Mts q. n LaNBer. VI
Blsio,. Mont the latter part Of last
week Mr.. Lawyer Nas fufme ly
Etusi Tobias ~ this oit,, and his
uAny fri Dds b~rs wbc ~ish 10Th shs
aud h-f babS ~vii
Cuas n. NUi'ansy returned home
Fesistdst aud reports that btby girl
sas ts1fn 10 bs anI Mrs NliyAnuy
un iiis y0lu oi Aprli. lie left the
mother and bat~ doiog niceiy
Df Duooing. q veterinary, arfivvd
at seek ffom Mississippi and has
io.raisd b.rs Tits sIil b. good nsss ;
- the stockhON nsrs OF the valley,
and Ws take pleasure in welcoming
the doctos to oUr con uuniiy.
Andy Dslviu. Jerry Hayes sod IS.
~ Jack son, OF the Cu@uf q Aisnes
have taken quite isw options %
spring Mountain mining properties
---