davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-08
|4MIDDLETOWN. /.
MISS BoTrs WEEDS

A pretty home wedding was solemn.
lied yesterday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Bolts, West Ann street
when their daughter, Miss Blanche r.
Bolts was married to James II. Buck
of Bloomsbury. The Rev. w. r. Rid
dington. pastor of the Methodist
Church, officiated The rooms were
beautifully decorated with palms and
potted plants. The wedding march,
from Lohengrin. was played by Fred
d. Bolts on the violin, accompanied by
Miss Myrtle Harris. of Harrisburg
After a honeymoon trip Mr.. and Mrs
Buck will be at home about May l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-08

Ask Details.-Attorncy General Bell
to-day asked attorneys in the proceed
ing for retirement of Judge H. X.
Weand, of Montgomery county. to file
a detailed statement of grounds on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-08
MIDDLETOwN NOTES

Observe Holy Week. Services in
keeping with Holy Week are being
held In all the borough churches. The
Rev Father Davies will have charge of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-08

Girlish Coats of splendid quality, dainly trimmed
that will please every mother. All new spring shades
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-08

New Trustec.-T. D. Shay, Nanti-
coke. was to-day appointed trustee
of the State Hospital at Nanticoke.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-08

sentative of city and State officials and
architects at the Department of Labor
land Industry to-day, and will be dis
cussed at meeting to be held in the
week of April 20, after which they will
be submitted to the State Industrial
Board for approval.
The rules Will govern new places
only, regulations for those now being
operated to be taken up later. Thea
ters seating UP to 500 are recommend
ed to be made as nearly fireproof as
possible, and all over 500 to be abso-
lutely fireproof. Balconies are to be
prohibited and a code for exits and
side and rear courts. according to ca
pacity, commencing with those seat
ing under 200, will be submitted. All
theaters must be on the ground floor.
Other details will be discussed later
in the month, representatives of the
State Building Code Commission to
take part in the meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-08
UNITED STATES WILL
PAY S25,000,0OO FOR

cause of President Wilson's attitude
IN favor of repeal of the tolls exemp-
ton. That had been a stumbling block
In the way of final agreement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-08
Stunning Ladies' and Misses Coats at

Smart Misses Coats ........ $1O.75, S12.75 S13.75
Embracing all that is in styles of high
grade coats to please all Many of them satin lined
Bring your little girl here for one of those special
Childrens Coats at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1896
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-08
MOVIE THEATERS
To De REGULATED
Code of Rules Will Be Taken Up
by Industrial Board Later
- in the Spring

Tentative rec
concentrations for
regulation of con-
struction and op-
Grafton of moving
picture theaters to
be erected in the
State were framed
at a conference of
of people interest
ed in such enter
prises and repre-
!, Il State officials and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19


'. .' "-- jones
-''' ..'s manu- A-,"
'"'
"'' '''4''' I'D '"' "'" anu ""eH ne
''' '.'''"i'.' 'N N.' Voice. MS sDou'
san" p'N''A'S ana "e signed deeply
N' quarter 20 Florence being alone ior
'"D''' s7' IRE 10 ''" ana si'f.d II down
VI" l'E'S''''
Jones' SD" called c2"'udy, smell
'"''- '''"'"s'
''''s '"'"'N mo ''e i''iA' sLlhed' ana
'"'"'' ''' "R'i"' N'"''Ai ii '"e cellar door
Ills '.''' ."''-"t was naturally that the le'..-
'I.l''''' ""' 80. A'e 20 iAe house. Whom b.
i''.'"'o' N"''"s' oi course. a.s' .''fel no h7"'
N' ''.I' ..''A.' gone lie rushed into TIE
A"It H'i h"t was missing lie made for
''' -o'' '''' win speed N"ieA seemed luz
,''''''s 10 ''' D'"'''F'd S',an eyes o1t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

Go fuse Even 90. she had known tfi.
vile creature to be an impostor SO shc know
that he lied, that her father was stIl free.
Grange blew the whistle Instantly the
room became filled with ma ,kcl mcn. Blt
Florence was ready She seized the lamp and
hurled it TO- the floor. quite Indifferent vhethe,
1t exploded or went out. Happily for her it
was eNtingui-hed. At the same moment she
cast the lamp she caught hold Of chair.
remembering the direction Of the window. She
was superhumanly strong IN this moment. The
chair went true. A crasr followed
She has thrown herself ont of the win
dow yelled a voice
Some one groped for the lamp. III IT. and
turned in time TO see Florence pass ont of
tie room into that from which they had come.
The door slammed The surprised men heard
the key click.
She was free. But she was no longer n
child
no III CONTINUED
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

In the Probate Court of the County
OF Power. State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Iosenh
Henrie, deceased.
William Howard. Jr.. the executor
OF the estate OF Joseph Henrie. de-
ceased having dled his petition here
IN praying for an order of sale for the
remainder of the real estate of said
decedent' for the purpose therein set
forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the indss
OF said court, that all persons interest,"
ed IN the estate OF said deceased an
pear before the said probate court on
wednesday. the 2lst day of October
1914 at 10 o'clock a. m, az the conr,
room OF said court. in the First Ma
uonal Bank building Of the village .,
American Falls, county of Power. state
OF Idaho TO show cause why an ordsr
should not be granted to the e.scn,or
10 sell the remainder OF the real 90.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24
Senate Joint Resolution No. 4.
BY Edgingt0n
CAS- Amended)

A joint resolution proposing the
amendment of Section l, Article 4.
of the constitution of the state of
Idaho, submitting to the electors of
said state for their rejection or APP
proval the question whether Section
/, of Article 4, of the constitution of
the state of Idaho shall be so amend
ed as to extend the term of office of
all state officials from two to four
years.
BE it resolved by the legislature of
the state of Idaho:
Section /. That Section /, of Article
4, of the constitution of the state of
Idaho be amended tc read as. follows:
Sec. /. The executive department
shall consist of a governor, lieutenant
governor, secretary of state, state
auditor, state treasurer, attorney gem
eral superintendent of public in
struction. each of whom shall hold his
office for four years beginning on the
first Monday in Jan. next after his ell
ectiOn. except as otherwise provided in
this constitution. The officers of the
executive department, excepting the
lieutenant governor, shall during their
terms OF office, reside at the seat of
government where they shall keep the
public records, books and papers.
They shall perform such duties as
prescribed by this constitution and as
may be prescribed by law.
e 2. The question to be submit
ted TO the electors of the state of Ida
no at the next general election shall
be as follows:
Shall section l, of Article 4. of the
constitution OF the state of Idaho be so
amended as to provide that the terms
OF office of all officers of the execu-
tive department shall be four years
from the first Monday in January next
after their election"
Sec. 3. The secretary of State is
hereby authorized to make publication
of this constitutional amendment in
each county of the state for at least
six consecutive weeks prior to the
next general election i'm not less than
one newspaper of general circulation
published in each county.
Passed the Senate February IA.
1913.
Passed the House February 20.
1913.
House Joint Resolution No. 3.-By
kOelSch.
A joint resolution proposing amend
ment of Section 8. Article 3. of the
constitution of the state of Idaho sub
hitting to the electors of said state
for their rejectios or approval the
question of whether said section
should be so amended as to provide
for five justices of the supreme court
in place of three justices as now pro-
vided for.
Be it resolved by the legislature of
the state OF Idaho:
Section 1. That Section 6, Article 5
Of the constitution OF the state of Ida
no be amended to read as follows:
Sec. s. The supreme court shall
consist OF five justices. a majority of
whom shall be necessary to make a
quorum or pronounce a decision. II a
justice OF the supreme court shall be
disqualified from sitting in a cause.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24
tate OF said deceased. Joseph Henrie.

And a copy of this order be pub
lished at least once a week for not
less thai four consecutive weeks in
the American Falls Press, a news
paper printed and published in said
rover county, and that said publica-
ZION be completed at least five go
days prior to said 21st day of October
1914.
Dated September 18th, 1914.
A. c. HAAC.
Probate Judge.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

SltutlOn- NO cn1l1 committed 10 any
reformatory shall be detained beyond
his majority, and may be discharged
sooner. or paroled by the trustees OF
board OF control under rules and re-
st%rictions applicable to other inmates.
Any order of commitment may be sus-
pended by the judges of the probate
court during such time as the child
may regularly conduct itself. The tx
pense OF the transportation of the
child to the juvenile R~eformatory
shall be paid by the county from which
the child is committed.
Probation Officers: Appointment and
Duties.
Section 1853. The probate courts
OF the several counties in this state
shall have authority to appoint or
designate one or more discreet per-
sons Of good moral character to serve
as probation officers during the plea
sure of the court; said probation Of
ficers having authority to act only up
on the request and under the direc-
ton of the probate court, and to re-
ceive such compensation for services
actually performed as the probate
court shall deem just and proper. The
number of paid probation officers APP
pointed and designated by the court
shall be as follows; In counties in
which the last school census shows a
school population of over five thous-
and 10000 not to exceed two (2) pro-
baton officers; i'm all other counties
not to exceed one % probation Of
ficer. In case a probation officer
shall be appointed, it shall be the duty
of the judge of the court, if praeti-
cable. to notify said probation officer
when any child is to be brought be-
fore the court; it shall be the duty of
said probation officer to make investi-
ent in court to represent the interests
of the child when the case is heard;
to furnish TO the court such informa-
ton and assistance as the court or
JuuSt may require, anu 10 TAKE CHdISc
of any child before and after the trial
as may be directed by the court or
judge. Probation officers provided for
by this chapter are hereby vested with
all power and authority of sheriffs.
constables and police officers to make
arrests and perform other duties in
cident to their officers as probation Of
ficers.
School Trustees to Report %Delinquents
Section 1874. 1t shall be the duty of
the board of trustees of each school
district to report to the county super
intendent all cases Of truancy, delin-
quency, and incorrigibility which arise
within their respective districts, and
such county school superintendent
shall Immediately report such cases
to the judge of the probate court.
II is sincerely hoped that no viola
tors of this law will be found in our
district.
EDWIN ". FIFIELD,
Superintendent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

we have slightly used D aal% for,
your neighbOrhOOd partly ,.I Sn due
write ,,rt at once to the cOlO Srrs,. Colo
~ zoo f. colfa1 Ave- Denver
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24
s5OO,OOO.O0

For Dry and Irrigated fsrs Falls,
b, Huston Churchill Co.. losh interest
rates and options on farm losn'
for information and application
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

Section 1872. When a child shall
be a juvenile disorderly person With
in the meaning of this chapter, the
truant officer, or any school teach
er, or other reputable person may
take complaint in the probate court
Of the county in which such child
is a Juvenile disorderly person within
the meaning OF this chapter. he or
she shall be committed to a ~children's
home, if eligible, or TO the Idaho In
dustrial Training School. or TO some
other training school. taking into ac-
count the years of the child with re-
ference to the Institution selected. Any
child committed 10 a children's home
on Its being shown to the Judge OF
said court that II is incorrigbie and
vicious, may be transferred to the In
dustrisl School or other proper in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

Philadelphia in 1900, and to this
day this old pipe, when dug up, is
found to be in remarkable state of
preservation. Later cast iron and
steel began to take the place of
wood, especially in communities near
the centers of the iron and steel
industries. Within the past five or
ten years, however, the wood pipe
industry has received a new impetus,
and you will now find wooden pipes
in all parts Of the country, notably
in the West. In fact, 1t has invaded
even the iron and steel centers, one
striking instance being that Of one
Of the largest iron and steel COM
panies itself, Some Of the advan-
tages already claimed for wood pipe
are that it is preserved by water
rather than rusted or corroded, it is
not affected by frost, 1t requires
less labor and experience to lay it,
and 1t is cheaper.
The wood stave pipe recently laid
at White Salmon, Washington, holds
the record for size, being a mile in
length and thirteen and half feet
in diameter! While there are not as
yet many wooden pipes in Oregon
and Washington, this study is of
especial interest to this section be-
cause Of the fact that most OF the
wood of which these pipes are made
is supplied by these two states.
Several woods are used, but Doug
las fir Is one of the best for the
purpose, Pipe factories in Portland,
Tacoma and Seattle are shipping
this product to all parts Of the Unit
ed States and Canada.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
Forest Protection Progresses

4,1S5,000 feet were lost in Clallam
County and considerably more fire
killed which will probably be logged.
1t is thought that not to exceed
9O,000,000 board feet Of green tim
Der was destroyed on private hold
ings in Oregon. Damaging fires oc-
Cured In only a few localities and
even in such places they were large
ly confined to old burns or slash
ings. Expenses for fire fighting were
Of necessity high in many localities,
and patrol costs were also increased
as result Of the long dry spell,
The year may be well compared to
1910 for although the 1914 drought
extended over a period Of "a days
as against 81 in 1910, the former
year more dry winds were expert
enced. The loss Of only about thirty
million board feet Of green timber
in 1914 as compared with a billion
board feet in 1910 measures the
step taken in Oregon along lines of
forest protection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
Use of Wood Stave Pipe

FHE District Forester at Portland,
Oregon, announces that his Of
flee has recently undertaken a
study Of the wood stave pipe in Ore
gon and Washington.
A study Of the wooden pipe, ma
tonal in its scope, was begun some
time ago by the Forest Service at
its Madison, Wisconsin, laboratory.
The local study is a part OF the pro-
gram as outlined by the labor
atory. Its purposes is to gather in
formation upon the serviceability
Of wood stave pipe for conduits, as
compared with iron, steel, concrete,
and other materials. A circular let
ter Is being sent to all wood pipe
users in Oregon and Washington,
asking in regard to the kind of wood
used, size Of pipe, details of con-
structon. length above ground and
buried, character Of soil, water pres
sure, advantages and disadvantages,
and causes Of failure. 1t is expect
ed that this study will bring out the
full limit Of efficiency of the wood
stave pipe, or in case Of failure, re-
veal methods whereby such failure
may be avoided.
The use Of wooden pipe to con-
duct water dates back to very
early period. There Is a tradition
that the Romans used It in their
water works, In moro modern times,
It is known that the first water com
pany in London, organized in 1918,
supplied water to part of the city
through wooden pipes. In this coun-
try, wood pipe was installed in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

- AOmflLAllON OF tne seasons e1-
W perience by the Pacific Coast
patrol associations are taking
final form and make remarkable
showing for their protective systems
when it Is considered that 1914 was
an abnormally dry year. The North
ern Montana Forestry Association
represents 100000 acres and han
died 40 fires of consequence with
but $40 acres burned over and an
actual timber loss of but $192.
Western Washington had 70 days
without rain. The Washington For
est Fire Association had 140 patrol
men, who with state and Weeks
Law men made force of 205 in the
western part Of the state outside the
national forests, About 1000 extra
men were employed in fire fighting.
There were 345 fires requiring at
tention, but prompt and systematic
action prevented any destruction
worth mentioning. The only seri-
GUS fire Of the season was in May,
before the patrols were on, when
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
Fir is Leading in
National Forests

The District Forester at Portland,
Oregon, has recently completed an
estimate, by species, OF the timber
on the twenty-eight National For
ests in Alaska, oregon and Wash
ington.
or the total stand Of 2o2,594 mil
Hon board feet, Douglas fir ranks
first with 95,756 million feet, and
10 found on all but three Of the Ma
tional Forests--tho two in Alaska
and the Fremont In Bouth-central
Oregon. On account Of the abund-
ance Of western hemlock timber on
the two National Forests in Alaska,
this Bepciea ranks second with 72,S51
million feet. Yellow pine holds third
place with 3O,963 million feet, and
In found chiefly east Of the summit
Of the Cascade Mountains In Ore
gon and Washington. These three
species constitute 6S per cent Of the
total stand under the jurisdiction Of
the Forest Service In these three
states,
This estimate, which is only ap-
proximate and will be improved
upon as opportunity offers, segre-
gates the remaining amount OF 32
por cent into twenty other species,
some Of which, like redwood, arc
found on only one or very few Of
the National Forests IN this region.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

Because OF extreme drouth, the
fire risks on tho national forests in
the Northwest have been greater this
season than in any other since 1910,
tho worst year since the forests were
created, Much less damage was done
this year because experience in fire
fighting was gained in tho fires Of
1910.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

Cherry is the wood most used as
backing for the metal plates from
which illustrations are printed in
magazines and periodicals, II Is
chosen above all others because It
holds It's shape, does not warp or
twist, works smoothly and does not
split,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

The position Of city forester Is
now offering a new field for men
with technical training In forestry.
Fitchburg, Massachusetts,, is one Of
the latest towns to secure an off
clal Of this sort,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

Pennsylvania and New Jersey lead
all other states in the quantity Of
wood used for making tobacco pipes
and utilize apple wood, French brier
ebony, birch, red gum, and olive
wood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
FOREST NOTES.

FSECAUsE of drouth conditions
~ there is considerable fire danger
In the forests of the east this
fall.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
ARMY ORDERS.

Second Lieut.. Carl A. Bsehr. Twenty second In
fautry now on leave in this city, will proceed to
Springfield Amory. Springfield. Mas, and report
on about January D. lel4. for the purpose Of
taking the examination for detail in the Ordnance
Department.
Leave for two DAYS is granted First Lieut. John R
Mcknight. Medical Corps
CART Charles de F. Chandler Signal Corps. upon
the relief of Col. William A. GlAssford, Signal
Corra from duty in the Philippine Islands. viii
report to the commanding general. Philippine De
partment, for duty acting department signal
officer.
Second Lieut. Thomas s. Bowen. Sixth Infantry.
Is detailed for aviation duty with the Signal Cors
He will proceed to San Diego Gal. and report at
the signal Corps Aviation School for duty.
Col William A. GlasSord. signal CorTs. is re-
lered from duty in the Philippine Department. to
take effect on about April !. 1914. and will then
proceed to the United States and report to the
Adiutant General of the Amy for further orders.
been found by an army retiring board incapactsted
for active service On scruunt ef disability incident
thereto and sich finding having been approved by
the President the retirement of Capt McFeely from
active service is announced
Leave granted First Lieut.. Kari +. Baldwin. Coast
Artillery Corps, November "a. 1913. Philippine De
psrtment, is extended TO and including April 5.
1918
transfer to Lieut.. Col Henry Je1ey Corps Of Engi-
neers the duties in his charge pertaining to the
Second Cincinnati engineer district.
Capt Charles NJ Gorion, jr.. Sixth Infantry. is
relieved from station at Nevada. Mo-. and will pro
ceed to California, No. and take station at the
latter place in connection with his duties in
spector instructor Of the organized militia Of Mis-
SCUM.
Leave for one month on Account Of sickness is
granted Capt Rush s. Wells Ninth Cavalry.
Leave for ten days, to take effect upon his relief
from duty at Fort Logan. Colo, is granted Lieut..
Col. Wilmot Z. Ellis. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.