davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10
lakewood Co. Buy Cream.

C. S. Billiard, representing the
Hazelwood Company of Spokane, has
established cream station in Orofno,
with Bob Weston as the local agent.
During the week Mr.. Billiard drove
for several days interviewing the
farmers and met with excellent sue
cess. The company is making the
local dairymen good terms, and the
reputation of the Hardwood people
for square dealing will encourage
many other local farmers to get into
the dairy business. It will be found
that where community has good
monthly income from cream there is
little need of credit for ordinary ex-
penses of the farm.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10
Rebekahs Inslall.

Bluebell Rebekah Lodge No. u, al
their regular meeting Wednesday
evening installed the following
officers:
Mrs. E. w. Jewell, N. G.; Mrs.
Stella DeBolt, v. G.; Mrs. w. H.
Noe. r. S. N. G. MRS. H. L. Walrath,
L. S. N. G.; Mrs. A. L. Harper, r.
S. v. G.; Mrs. Bertha Delaney, L. S.
v. g.; Mrs. Thos. Walsh, Warden
Mrs. Blanda Holmberg, Cond.; Mrs.
Virgie Snyder, Sec.; Mrs. j. A.
Molloy, Treas; w. H. Noe, l. G.
A. L. Harper, 0. G.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10
Criticises Assessment.

Samuel R. Stern of Spokane, a 81
degree Mason, was in Orofino the first
of the week on business concerning
the assessment of his timber hold
ings in Clearwater county. From
Mr.. Stern the Republican gathered
some interesting light on the methods
of timber assessment under the Nease
cruise as employed by Assessor P. H.
Blake. Mr.. Stern said that the
Clearwater county assessor admitted
that he had guessed when he placed q
number of claims owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Stern on the 1914 rolls, and in
creased the value without any knowl-
edge; just guessed, and fixed the
value arbitrarily, using as basis the
cruise of the finest timbered tracts
in the county cruised with the studied
and apparently fixed purpose of max
ing grandstand play for campaign
purposes. A partial cruise, if honest
ly made, could be of some value as
an aid to the assessor but there is
little in the present cruise as manip-
ulated by those handling it in this
county upon which to base an honest
and fair assessment of some 300, 600
acre of timber lands not cruised, and
Mr.. Stern seemed inclined to the
opinion that there is nothing fair or
just in his assessment. He would
gladly sell his claims for about half
their assessed valuation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10
Children's Day Exercises.

A children's day program will be
given by the children of the Sunday
school at the Methodist church Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. You are cor.
daily invited to attend this service.
The subjet for the preaching service at
II o'clock will be "The Church's OPP
portunity." The subject for the even
ing service at o'clock will be "What
to do With Gods World.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10
For Sale.

One all-steel hay press, used but lit.
tie, in good repair. Capacity IL tons
in ten hours. This is heavy machine,
l7x22. Terms, or will trade for stock,
sJACk CRABB, Teakean, Idaho.
P: Q. address, Lenore, Idaho. r. F. d. /.
1915 p.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10
For Sale.

Small dairy, several good cows and
equipment. CHAS. HALL,
14-15 Teakean, Ida.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-10

FOR SALE-1 cook stove and heat.
er. Inquire at this office. str
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Scotland May Have
Exchanged arm Help

Glasgow. Scotland. June l3.--A
representative gathering OF farmers
and farm servants was held in the
Glasgow labor exchange chambers to
consider a proposal to abolish the
present system of hiring fairs and to
engage servants through the labor ex-
change instead.
James McCutcheon, of the Agricul-
tural college. explained the shortcom-
ings of the system at present, and said
that If new scheme could be formu-
lated with the help Of the board OF
trade, great boon would be con-
ferred on the farming industry.
Farmers had great difficulty In
getting adequate service. yet he was
convinced that in spite OF recent emf
grafton. there were plenty OF good
workers TO be had. II they could only
get them interested in the work. What
was required was a plan by which
they could demonstrate to the SER
wants that they could ger MS good a
home in this country as abroad.
Mr.. Paterson, OF the board OF trade.
said that farm servants were among
the least organized group Of workers
in the country. II they could carry
this reform through. they would some
day be regarded as pioneers OF a
valuable new movement To do this
all must be active, and meetings
should be held all over thu country.
while they should accept such help
- the board Of agriculture and tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
RUST PROOF WHEAT
RESlSTS DROUGHT

Roanoke. Va. June 1S-wheat
which it is said Will resist almost any
drought, which is rust proof and us
usually prolific. is being shown N
town today BY Judge @ Z cassel of
Radford. publicity agent for the Nor
folk and Western The Judge brought
a small bunch Of the wheat to town
today to show that 1t is exactly what
1t Is claimed to be
Judge Cassell is authority for the
statement that the wheat has only
had one or two light showers since
the last week in April and Vet II
shows no material effects ~ dry
weather Planted half a hushel to
the acre, It is estimated that the Yield
from second bottom ground viii be
between forty and fifty bushels to the
acre
The crop from which the ample
is taken was grown without fertilizer.
except pea stalks worked IN with
disc implement. One Of the most en-
couraging features of the plant Is that
where most wheat grows never more
than three grains to the n1osh on com
parat!vely' short heads, many four
grain neshes appear on the heads Of
the harder wheat
Strength to resist drought is de-
rived from an unusually healthy ana
well rounded stalk, supporting broad
blades which catch every possible
drop of moisture, yet the stalks do not
grow to abnormal heights and are
said to afford winter roughness fully
up to the average of wheat straw
feed The plant is Of smooth head
variety.
In speaking Of drought conditions
in the Southwest. Judge Cassel said
he knows of several instances where
farmers and cattle raisers are COM
PEELED to feed stock because of the
parched pastures and In one case a
large grower Is preparing TO NOV
wheat which has been ruined by the
dry weather. to provide feed for
grazing cattle. The Judge expects 70
start the Norfolk and Western expert
ment farm on a series OF expert
ments with the wheat he is raising.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
STRUCK BY BOLT,
FARMER IS KILLED
ERWIN GROGG, A YOUNG FARM
Err OF PARNASSUS, INSTANT
LY KILLED AT PLOW.

Staunton, Va. June i 3.--"Instantiy
killed by bolt of lightning, Irwin
Gregg, young farmer of near Par
nassus, was found beside the body of
the horse with which he was blowing
his corn" This was the substance of
telephone message from News'
correspondent yesterday.
Death came out of a blue sky for
the young farmer Thursday after
noon and almost in the presence Of
his wife and children who were
watching the passage Of the slight
shower from a window In the house
few hundred yards distant.
Mr.. GroEg was running over the
corn field with . one-harse iron coal
ter, and the slight storm that had APP
parentiy passed. was not, Of sufficient
duration to make him unhitCh. Only
a few drops of water fell Suddenly
sharp crack of thunder sounded and
a vivid fash out OF the sky The
family in the house were monien
the possibility OF the accident
When the time for supper arrived
and Mr. Gregg did not return. an
Investigation was made and his body
was found beside the overturned cul-
tivator. The horse attached to the
Implement by the chain traces was
stone dead also.
--Ac-~-Gcogg- Was- -son-nf- Samuel
Gregg, and a young man Of excellent
qualities. He is survived by his wife
two children. one of them an in
FAINT
The funeral will take place from
Mt. Zion church at II O'Clock tomor-
row.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
P yramids Reveal
New treasures to
British Explorer

London, June l3.-Proressor Fin
1ers Petrse delivered lately the first
of course Of lectures at University
college, London, ON Recent Dlscov-
cries in Egypt" The lecturer dealt
particularly with the Investigations OF
the brick pyramid Of Senusert II.
built about 3400 b c. at the mouth
of the FayOm. about sixty miles south
Of Cairo. and with the discovery of
treasure.
Professor Petrie explained that he
had found the entrance TO the
pyramid a quarter Of a century ago,
but did not go in During the past
winter he returned TO 1t with stu
dents and the resources Of the Brit
;sh school OF archaeology In Egypt,
and made a full clearance of the
whole site,
The exploration brought TO Light
many fine examples of carvings and
among other things, a piece Of pov-
terry which was undoubtedly lamp of
the period, the first TO be discovered.
Dealing with the discovery Of treas
ure Professor Petrie said. that In a
massive limestone box We're founn
four canopic jars of alabaster, with
carved heads, giving the name of
Kings daughter, Sat -Hathor-A Amt"
This was one of the greatest boards
of Egyptian Jawelry that had surviv-
ed. The Egyptian government took
the larger objects. A crown, mirror
and a pectoral were in the Cairo nu-
scum and the rest of the treasures
were now in England and would be
exhibited In July at University col
IeEe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

lit doesn't cost so much TO buy, and
can be operated twenty miles on a
gallon OF gasoline. BY discarding the
heavy cars now In use and putting IN
an equipment of Fords. the city will
save several thousands OF dollars with
out inlpair.ng in any way its auto
mobile service.
The old method OF paying a fancy
price for a city automobile, then hav-
Ing an outlay Of SO 500 for repairs. and
finally selling the machine for $3.50
at public auction doesn't make FOR
economy" The mayor referred % an
experience the city had with one big
machine
At present he city Of Boston owns
about seventy-five automobiles, rang
ing in price from $500 down to ST.
500 these viii be replaced with
Fords as soon as the change can be
made.
Mayor Curley Is bound 10 stamp out
jox-rdine by the city employees A
short time ago he opened up a mu-
nici pal garage where all the c!ty's
automobiles must be placed at oigh
and from which they cannot be taken
after darkness falls without a written
permit
Boston Is following the examoie Of
Kansas CITY which short time ago
sold eleven heavy cars at public auc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

former years, but In this respect they
are we'll paired.
Vanderbilt has another hard game
In meeting the University of Virginia
on October 81, and this Will be clash
between two evenly matched teams,
with Vanderbilt "a shade the better,
though, as the formost Dixie eleven is
accounted : match for any eleven Of
the country.
Vanderbilt has a very hard Southern
schedule this year and Ii will mean
that there is to be a very hard battle
If the Commodores are going to wipe
the slate clean this time.
The complete Vanderbilt schedule is
as follows;
October S-Hendersor- Brown, of
Arkansas.
October I0---Michigan at Ann Arbor
October 17-Central OF Kentucky.
October 24--University of North
Carolina
October 31--Unlversity Of Virginia
Sovemb 7-University of Ten
nessee.
November I4-Auburn. at Blrring-
ham
November Observance. at Nash
Vile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
British Society of
Knights Bachelor
Propose Insignia

London, June 12--Slr BoveTton
Redwood presided recently over a dis
tinguished company AT the annual
dinner Of the Imperial Society Of
knights Bachelor al the Savoy hotel
Sir BoVerton Redwood. in proposing
the toast Of the society. said that the
council. IN consul atto11 NJ h : As'>s
Webb. had decided 10 deal With the
reconstruction. on comprehensive
scale, of the premises Of the society
at Cliffords inn, and that all that was
now wanted was money to carry out
the work
Sir William Bull, NJ r. in reaoond-
ing, dealt with the question of IN
sigma for knights He was no. In
favor Of asking for a collar. ne said
but he thought they Should wear q
badge and star. They wanted a star
which would symbolic the imperial
character of the dignity Of knight
hood
He had himself drawn up design
consisting Of a STAR with TIE Union
Jack around II. He had received one
or two hints that II they put in a pc
tition fos insignia, it would very Ike
~ go through. and he would call a
meeting Of the council 10 settle the
petition. He believed that next year
they would be wearing the star and
badge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
VANDERBILT WILL
MEET WOLVERINES

Nashville, Tenn. June 3---The
South Will meet the Middle West IN a
test Of football strength on October
10, when the strong Vanderbilt eleven
Is scheduled to meet he Michigan team
on Ferry Field, ard the Southern
team viii Journey northward this year
in the hope that speed VIII offset the
Wolverine weight and return the vie
tory TO Dixie. In the past Vanderbilt
has been defeated by Michigan. but
the scores have been close and it is
believed that a better chance may be
afforded this year. True enough, each
team has lost some OF the stars OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
WOMEN BEGIN EXPEDITION
INTO YCNESEI VALLEY

Oxford. Eng, June l3--M.ss Nj A.
Czaplicka has started for Siberia un-
der the auspices of the Oxford school
Of anthropology She is undertaking
in the Yenesei valley. study Of the
native tribes, both from an anthro-
biological and linguistic point of
view
Miss CZaplicka, who holds a travel
ing fellowship of Sonerville college.
Is we'll known for her studies Of the
natives of northern Asia Miss Cap
}icka's expedition includes Miss Curtis
and Miss Haviland. as well as Fl. Il
Hull, of Philadelphia university 1t
s probable trat II will not return IN
der year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Lottery of Love" At Bijou.


An the world loves A love story, and
all the world loves to laugh. and this
week at the Grayce Scott Bitou, love
and laughs and laughs and love viii
he the order OF things, for the Grayce
Scott company will produce as funny
a play as the STAGE has ever seen. and
one that should prove ideal entertain
mont for warm weather The Lot
terry cs Love guarantees Joy to young
and old alike and should prove a boon
to the r 3 NJ. Tired Business MANI
The story Of the play is screa nnIngly
funny and concerns Adolphus Double
dot who r1arries n girl only TO dis
cover himself In possession of moth
r-law--and sometimes \ su1ra-
gotte-of compelling force The wed
ding ceremony has scarcely died away
before successful efforts are under
way to divorce the couple that might
have been happy had mother only
let them go on their honeymoon with
aut herself as chap@ron. Nothing
III daunfed, ToubT16dt uIFfTas ssr-
0nd time real love match Is the
result ard all goes we'll until tbs
u4ees father meets and narries Dou-
bledots first wife. bringing her and
the former rother-in law TO live with
his son -in-Iaw and daughter. One
car readily ina CINE the huge amount
or CbF-SltE41hlibh III tHS AP'FapA1bc"
house hold The fun holds forth fast
and furious. and not until the end
is the solution arrived at that allows
the lovers 10 Live happy ever after, ;"
and the audience to stop their side
splitting laughter.
The cast is one that gives every
rnerab of the company ample scope
TO demonstrate his or her ability as
funnlaker. and Miss Scott and the
company may be depended upon to
DO full Justice TO the many eornplt-
Gated scenes and amusing situations
The usual hiEh-class production is as
sured and patrons are warned to pre-
pare themselves fer big laugh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

chamber Of agriculture would give,
Asked II tie proposed system would
not cause delays. the chairman SAID
that under the present system the
farmers sometimes did not get the
man they wanted. because they had
to take the assurance of the man
that he could do the work. while
the worker had no idea what sort Of
master was engaging him. Under the
labor exchange. records would be
kept and references examined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Sf1detssher Pathfinder.

A studebaker six" was the path
finder car for the Philadelphia In
auirer's recent Atlantic City run. This
car. driven by H r. DeGroat, also
acted as pilot car for the tour itself,
ana distributed the confetti.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

ton and replaced them with an equip
ment OF Fords
The Ford costs so little TO buy and
operate as compared with other cars
though it furnishes equally as good
service. and there is hardly a city OF
any size In North America that dies
not have its equipment of Fords
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

william Farnum, fayorahiy knowr
as q Shakes earian actor Of ability
and who has won fame in herioc roles
is the bright, particular star of The
spoilers the fiimlt!zatson Of Rex
Eeach's red -bIooded story Of thu
kiondike IT shows In graphic form
the early DAYS of the klona5he primi-
tive passion and elemental, man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Standing In Line?

Chas Steinhach purchased a stude-
baker ca. early last week Who's
next NORTH Chiffon Correspondence
Chiffon wis Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
:: ADJUSTMENTS :

sceks to destroy Barnes, in London,
learns OF the condition, ana knowing
Lieutenant Anstruther TO be guiltless,
hastily returns to Corsica. He ar
rives a few hours after the wedding
The count tells Marina that khe has
married her brothers slayer and en-
dcavors to have her XIII her husband.
She refuses. whereupon, Toniasse, the
foster father, proceeds TO carry out
the vendett8s> Through a mistake,
Tomasso kills the count instead. and
Barnes arrives just In time 10 explain
everything, recall Marina TO her hus-
bands love. thus preventing further
hloodshed He also succeeds in his
own love affair with Enid,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

John Bunny. Americas foremost
screen comedian is the featured play
er in Goodness Gracious" the exeiu-
sive Vitagraph comedy release that
will be offered at kieth's Lyric in the
near future
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
mfr. Barnes of New York" A. K1eth,.

Iyrfo.
So WIDESPREAD has become the de-
rnand for motion pictures ana espect-
Ally those OF the better class. that re-
cAntlv the vttarrsph eomuanv Of
America started exploiting what
might he termed an edition de luxe
on their product They recently took
over TIE Criterion theater. IN New
tbeatar ana IN spite OF many nre-
.d5cflons ~ dire failure, started pre-
sanfinr exclusive Broadway releases
H. nr;ces rgretne from TWENTY-FIVE
,an-s 10 q dollar. The featr,rs was ire
rer6olsly sIccessfuf. and after piav-
,nu zach htr pi,rure for eight weeks
AZ what before was an nuheard Of
nr..a far Tho melton pictures or
America they have released these
aJctgfAs throurhout the big cities Of
ne country.
.,.r -7.-..- 80 ~-,r,. x-or,,,, ~,,04.,
49, o. - 60. ry,lt.,,,,tttsr
1870 80 ~.
~. -. -. 49, dra~.ae
- j.. r,tLhn4
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
a. F. I heith's Lyric theaEer Mr.
Barnes Of New York" himstl2ed from
the play 81 The same nam ~ Aren't
~ q Cl%vesirs Ganter- ana which
twenty years arc. was one II AmeF!~
as tig hits VIII be offered. Mr.
EaE1es * New forN' might ne term
~ ne' iodreEaa53c comedy. and the
Ni.7r Th COMPANY presents Maurice
Costello ard he strongest cast II VI
taera pa PLAYERS IN fhis gripping red
r.oH0sd and unusual story Of adven-
liz
~, Barnes, wealthy American
raveNne IN Europe meets Count
Ndsse Daneila. who invites the Amer
3ca1 10 visit his estate IN Corsica
While there. Barnes meets Marina
Facti this counts ward who Us anX~
iNls,v awaiting the return Of her
brother. Antonio, an officer IN the ser
vice n France. few DAYS later
Bsrues falls IN an attempt 10 pre-
rera a duel between Antonio and an
English officer. who kills Antonio, and
leaves behind a revolver borrowed
from 4 brother ofFicer Marina and
the count arrive after the English Of
Seer has boarded his ship, Marina
swearing vengeance aEalnst her bro
'bHrs unknown Slayer
In her search for the English Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

"Goodnes Gracious" is also termed
movies as they shouldn't be All
sorts Of dire calamity and dreadful
happenings are presented In a sore am
insiE funny manner and the photo
play IS II travesity on the old style
of mcindrama.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16
PERSONAL POINTS

G. w. Simon of Aurora was in town
yesterday.
William r. Kent left this morning
for a three days visit TO Chicago.
Dennis McGrath of Princeton, Ill
was visiting friends in the city yes
terday.
J. r. Maxfield and son, George. OF
Galesburg are visiting friends and
relatives in the city today.
Mrs. Alex Quist, 1925 Fourteenth
street. will leave next week for Brazil,
Ind. where she will attend a convSn-
ton OF the Tri-State Sunday School
association which will be held at that
place Jan. %, "a. 25. Before her re-
turn she will visit at Kankakee, Chi
caEo. Chicago Heights and Joliet. Mrs.
Quist and Earl Freeland are delegates
20 the convention from Spencer Me-
mortal Methodist church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-16

Marks, Elmer Lundberg, Herman KATE,
Ray Johnson, julius Goetlieb, Forrest
Fry, Raymond Ehlers, Eugene Brown,
Raymond Arndt, Arthur Bruner, Mar
garet Weinrick, Robert Schurr, Edna
Marahall. John Littig, Sarah Leven-
stein. Lassie LentZ, Sherman Harms,
Katharine Hackstadt, Wannita Fish,
Hazel Engman. Cornelia Darling, Lola
Cardall, Anna Bastack, ERa Bell, Clara
Arnell.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Norman, Idwal
Roberts, Leonard Olson, Fredrika
Johnson, Leonard Whitaker, Ruben
Peterson, Rozella Benson, Una Solder
gren, Herbert Anderson, Grace SavilIe,
Lavada Seeberger. Chester Olson, Can
Rydholm, Edwin Thackam, Helen Dun
lap.
Horace Mann-Elma Brimburg.
Blanche Burgart, Chester Carlson, Ed
ward De Smet, Grace Donlin, Dorothy
Ellis. Ethel Erickson, Marvin Fennesy,
Henry Hoffman, Lowell Kay, Viola
Kellogg, Emma Leomn, Elizabeth
Ninemires, Hazel Remley. Elmer
Schumacher, Ethel Shogren, Eliza
beth Spaulding, Lloyd Tallman.