davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
ISSUE CALL FOR
PAGEANT DANCERS
Author and Producer Of Greek
Drama Need 1900 Maids
and Matr0ns.

Girls! Girls with blue eyes and hazel
| blondes. brunettes and Titan haired
Leauties: girls whose figures are In
straight lines and those more inclined
to curves-an these and some more
|, are invited to stand before admirins
thousands and show that the fabled
grace and beauty Of the ancients was
far below the standard Of pulchritude
in Washington of today.
The call has been sent out by Sidney
NJ Hirsch, author Of the Greek Pageant,
which will be produced here the week
of May IS. and George Lask. producer.
who tomorrow will begin the work OF
training the cast Of l.50O people for the
gleat spectacle. Every one who wishes
to take part Is urged tn report at the
old Builders Exchange. ls17 H street
northwest. tomorrow between 10 q m.
ard noon, or and o'clock p m.
Messrs. Hirsch and Lask VIII b there
to receive them.
For six weeks the choice Of these two
critics will be instructed in classic
dances, dramatic art and singing by
thoroughly competent teachers and It
Will, most likely. prove to many STEP
ping stone to theatrical success. SO,
girls, If some one has told you that you
dlS piCStys hoW 40 yooA OppOASouhsJ "
make your charms count, and II you
have never been told that, 1t IL quite
possible that the trained eye Of Mr.:
L.ask will find some hidden charm and
show you how to develop it.
Three pianos have been installed at
the H street headquarters and here the
participants will be instructed In groups
or units An office Is being fitted up
there TODAY and applicants will be en-
rolled and hours for rehearsal set to
suit their convenience. All Of the floors
are being put into condition for dancing
and lights installed SO that evening re-
hearsals may be given without difh-
Guilty.
Miss Effe Baker will have direct
chareg OF the classic dances and will
give her personal attention TO every
maid who will be called on to perform
the evolutions that charmed the ancient
Athenians. The advantages Of such in
will brin gmany volunteers to
pageant headquarters.
Isaac Cans, chairman Of the executive
committee Of the pageant. has called Q
meeting of this committee for noon to-
morrow in the rooms Z the Chamber Of
-..--.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
ELKS INSTALL NEW
OFFICERS TONIGHT
Incoming Administration Prom
ises a Year of Unusual Ac-
tivity for Lodge.

Washington Lodge OF Elks will begin
its new year tonight with the installa-
ton Of officers.
There is feeling among members of
Washington Lodge that this is to be a
banner year in the history Of the organi-
cation. E. J. Murphy. the new exalted
ruler, has been a big factor in the
DEVELOPMENT Of successive projects in
the orge 1tzation, and 1t is felt his ad-
ministration will be marked by unusual
activity.
The following officers will be in
stalled: e. J. Murphy. exalted ruler:
Samuel Richards, esteemed leading
knight: Charles s: Zurhorst, esteemed
loyal knight: William H. Clarke. es-
teemed lecturing knight: william s.
Shelby. secretary: NJ. G. Mccormick,
treasurer: Thomas J. King, tiler: AL
bert H. Huber, trustee for three years;
John J. German. delegate to grand
lodge. and James L. Ward. alternate to
grand lodge.
Under the authorization of the Dis
trict Deputy John J. German, the past
exalted ruler, will act as the installing
officer.
Immediately after these exercises a
social session will be held. This func-
ton win be in charge Of the board Of
stewards of the lodge, consisting Of @.
w. Brahler. Jacob Richards, August
Elmer Schrodt. and George
p. Schrodt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
WANT GIRLS FOR
GREEK PAGEANT

Shall modern Washington be
shamed by ancient Athens?
The management of the Greek
pageant, "The Fire Re-
gained" voices a loud mo"
and calls on every patriot
ic maid and matron to sup
port the denial.
Therefore, if you have ever
been told that your face or
figure is classic or your steps
graceful or rhythmic, report
at the old Builders Exchange
tomorrow between 10 q. m.
and noon, or 2 and S o. m.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
CATARRH RELIEF
IN FIVE MINUTES
Use hyomei-you Breathe L

When your head II
stuffed up from . cold or
catarrh. Snd you suffer
with dull headaches, or
arc constantly shifting.
coughing, and have that
disagreeable m o r nj n &
choking. you need . rom
edy that will give the
quickest. most effective
and lasting relief possible
something that viii 60
right to the spot, clear
the head and THROAT and
end your misery.
Surely use Hyomei-
1t Is just such . remedy
Is entirely harmless and
pleasant to use. All
druggists sell II.
The antiseptic oils Of
Hyomei mix with the air
you breathe. So that its
health-givtng medication
Immediately reaches tho
sore and inflamed mucous
membrane-you feel bet
ter in five minutes. =. 10
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Children Use Old Press
Club Rooms for Rehearsal

The rooms recently vacated by the
National Press Club. at Fifteenth and
F streets northwest, have been opened
free to the Drama League for the re-
hearsals Of "Racketty-Packetty House. I"
the children's play by Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett. 1t Is to be given five
times. beginning April IS. at the Be-
lasco Theater. for the benefit of the
House Of Play.
Rehearsals have been in progress for
several days under the direction OF
Clinton Hamilton. stage mar the
Children's Theater. In New York. He
IS being assisted by Mrs Glenna Smith
Tinnin, director at the House Of Play.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Boy Is Slain by Motor;
Police Rescue Driver

NEW. YORK. April L-While playing
on Washington avenue rear Claremont
Parkway Reuben Brick, five. 1886 Third
avenue, struck by an automobile owned
by B. B. Davis Co., liquor dealers, 80
Hudson street, and operated by Herman
weltner. Of 1O61 Boston road. and in
stantly killed.
An angry crowd surrounded tho chauf-
Seur after the accident. but the police
No arrest was made and the police
characterize the accident as unavoid-
able
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Seven thousand Police
To Parade in New York

NEW YORK. April L-Plans for the
annual police parade On May 1S were
announced yesterday. Seven thousand
patrolmen will be in line.
Sixty probationary patrolmen VIII
illustrate humane methods Of handling
prisoners. before the mayors viewing
stand
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Girl Is Taken in Raid
On Morphine Smugglers

CAMBRIDGE Mass, April Inlay
Hazelton, twenty-one. alleged to be one
Of several young women engaged in the
Importation Of morphine and other
drugs. was held In $500 bonds today fol-
lowing q raid at 14s Harvard street
Cambridge.
Tho police found a large quantity Of
drugs and injection '1ayouts." The
Hazelton girl says she lives at 1850 West
Forty-second street, New York
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Cudahy Heiress Begins
Nurse Course in Hospital

BOSTON. April Miss Helen NJ
Cudahy. daughter Of Patrick Cudahy.
millionaire packer, today began her
three months probation work at the
Massachusetts General Hospital. brave
iy determined to qualify as a trained
nurse. Sweeping, scrubbing. house,
cleaning. and bedmaking will be the
first items Of instruction. The heiress
will conform to the regulation 6 a. m. to
1880 program Of work and study.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

cation in Scandinavia. where women are
more emancipated than anywhere else,
and in Finland, whore they have for
seven years enjoyed the vote. Gre
goz1us' conclusion q that the oaes naAay
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

practically impossible to use Hyomri
ana not only be relieved. but perma-
Dently benefited.
ODonnelTs Drug Store sells II with
agreement to refund your money II you
are not satisfied. Ask for the complete
oCtfit-S.00 size. 1t contains inhaler
AMI bottle OF Hyomei.-AGvt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
GERMANS IN LEAGUE
TO0PPOSE SUFFRAGE
Professors Head Movement
Against 'votes for Women"
and 30,O 900 Join.

BERLIN, April I-Just now Germany
Is making heroic efforts to maintain
her claim to be the last citadel of mas
culinism: to be the last country to hold
out against the assaults Of the Fcmi-
nists.
Prominent citizens lately formed q
German League for Combating Wom-
ems Emancipation-a Deutscher Bund
EUR Bekaempfung der Frauenemanxipa-
tion-which openly makes war on fem
inism.
It is the only uncompromising anti
feminist organization in Europe. It re-
5ects with scorn the paltering and trifi-
Ing Of anti Femlnista. who say that
conditions are not ripe for women's
suffraEe;" that public opinion must
be prepared" and 20 on. The new
league throws all such casuistry and
rusillanhnous prevarication to the
winds. It declares that women must
not be emancipated at any time, to
any small extent or under any circum-
afancos
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

lin nerve specialist. Prof. Ollendorff;
Prof. Si4ismund. who 10 the author of
an angry book on "women's Suffrage
and other learned men. These men
are holding meetings and writing
pamphlets to prove that women do not
need higher education; that they are
that their intrusion into the learned
professions will be fatal to themselves.
to men and TO the professional sciences
In particular. the professors are maxi
ing war on the University Of Berlin,
which seems to have been converted to
Lacquer az "a harem Of pseudo-science.n
The belief that feminism in Germany
mas no prospects II mistaken. There 10
no open agitation worth mentioning for
tho tne vote but the vote IL already Ia
tent feature In politics. No country in
the world has 80 many male voters com.
mitted to It. Tho whole Social Demo.
cratic party, which counted In January.
1872, Se 900 voters, IL pledged to equal
rights Tor women in all domains. The
other most progressive party Is at pres
ent bustly organizing its women for
political work. Even the reichstaG has
been quietly invaded and the feminist
organ. Fraucnemanzipation. boasts that
IN Germany greater progress IL being
even, where the subject Is kept before
the public eye.
Has Many Arguments.
Against these feminine triumphs, the
league produces a whole food of argu-
n'ents as to the fatal effe It of emanci-
patton. Tho league Is not content with
the old anti-feminist argument that par
ticipation In professional, scientific and
public Ne Will ruin women a. wives and
as mothers. They concentrate. on the
new theory Of the ''mascuIinist," On.
a. to the degeneration OF
ren which results from fominjsm.
DR.. Gregorius made q tour Of inveyti.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Boy Scouts Tag Day.

Tag day for Boy Scouts. Saturday.
April 4, Greet the boy with a smile and
give him your dime or quarter with a
word Of announcement.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Professors In the Lead.

or course It IL the professors who
lead. Professors lead in all Germanys
social and political movements. The
chief Of the league u Prof. Langemann.
OF Kiel University: in It are the Ber-
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

and ,ntslliesnt Scandinavian men aro
decayiurug the rsgolt ~ fdku1l1gns TIT
and physical state. which u Itself .
soASo toward their degeneration into
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Free-With Each Crib
the Baby's Biography

You know how interesting It is to |
keep q record Of all OF baby's doings |
and sayings-its habits and inclina-
tions-its development and growth
In other words, a complete history Of |
baby's babyhood. This IL a bound /
book-conveniently arranged for
these recordings. Presented FREE /
with each Foster Crib.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

Pure silk boot. with Isle toes
and reinforced. high-fashioned
heels: garter tops: made with
seam up back. insuring perfect
fit. Black only in the silk.
Lisle colors consist Of white.
tan and black. Subject to slight
imperfections. but Of nature
which does not hurt their wear
ing qualities or appearance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-19

The exact reasons for and methods
by which tue n. +. took over the
Lemhi road are not being revealed
but il is the understanding In the
best informed circles that the n. r.,
as the oNner Of majority Of the
bonds OF the local road. as soon as
default was made in the payment Of
interest on those bonds, was in posi-
tiOn to and did compel a transfer Of
the property for its own protection.
1t is suggested also that the original
builders Of the road obtained better
deal for their property than would
have been realized by refusing the
conditions OF the n. p Company and
putting the property In the hands Of
a Receiver.
Mr. b. O. Johnson, for many years
Superintendent of the Montana Divi-
sion OF the n. p, with headquarters
at Livingston, is COW the General
Manager Of the q. 4 r. During he
past week, accompanied bg Superin
tendent Bichler, be has been making
an inspection OF mis- new charge
Leadore, GILMORE and Salmon have
been sited 10 turn, a close inven-
tory OF the property Of the company,
and its condition, has been taken,
and preliminary study made Of the
resources and possible development OF
the entire district tributary to the
railroad
MIR. Johnson is railroad man
only; that is the me business hs pfc
tends TO know, that knowledge has
been gained in our neiRhboring state
of Montana under conditions similar
to our own, and is practiced In ac-
cordance with the primary principles
distinctive Of the Ncrthern Pacific
and the Jim Hin railroads
A railroad is public service cor.
poration. Efficient service for the
public S convenience, is its FIRST rule.
The same principle is also contained
ia the next rule: For a railroad "a
earn dividends, the community
served by it must be prosperous.
Any assistance the railroad car
give our Lemhi farmers and stock
growers to make an acre OF land in
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-19

Statement ul the ownership man
ageDent, ect OF Tie Idaho Record
er, pgblisEsd weekly AZ salmon, Ida.
bo, required By tbs Act Of August
"a, 1912.
Editor, Wm. n O'Brisn salmon,
Idaho.
Managing editor, business mauagsv,
and publisher, Mrs. VI, j. Frost, Sal.
ou. Idaho
Stockholders: Estate % II. ".
Frost. deceased, Lsmhi county, Ida
ho. Mrs. inertia J. frcst, IS. C..
smith. W l.. Mulksy. Louis f..
RameV. salmon; ThOs- Kane, Ten.
doy; a. c. Lud~ig, Leesburg, Idaho.
known bsndholders, UOrtgagses
stC., none.
Mrs. NJ. J Frost. Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 23rd day OF oct, 1915.
{. IS. Smith, Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec. 81, lal4'
- . s--===----
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-19

these valleys dunbly productive, Will
gladly be given under the new man
agement. Every encouragement that
can stimulate the prospecting ana
working Of our various mineral prop.
critics TO greater productivity will
likewise be received from the same
source. The railroad will in future
be the foremost booster -fnr central
Idaho, but IL will be = highly trained
and intelligent boosting, and as
much exercised in discouragins
wasteful Efforts AS 10 educating in
the new methods.
The immediate plans OF the com
pany and the Northern Pacific, In.
volye connecting the two systems,
probably as already surveyed, bet ~een
Armstead and Twin Bridges The
construction OF this connection, ard
the completion of a tunnel To lessen
the grade across the divide neal
Leadore, will pIesage the further ex-
tension OF the line 10 Lew lston, and
the diversion to this route Of all th'
Northern Pacific traffic to the coast
Trains, from Chicago 10 Portland
through salmon wiIl he running
within four years, is q condition con
idently predicted by railroad men.
1t is yet too spOn TO look for an!
great changes either In service o
rates; the new General Manager, OF
whom the responsibility for all spol
changes must rest, requires time L
get fully familiar with all require
ments and tie effect OF any sucl
changes. Further business condi
tious are but just recovering from
the shock OF the European var, AM
must become normal before true an
reliable data, on which TO prsdicat
such changes, can be obtained.
must be kept in mind that no chang
in either particular can afford Lemn
shippers much relief as long as the 6
& p. Is unable TO make trafii
agreement, and common rate, wit
the connecting Short Line, or, in de
fault thereof, until connection ca
he made with the Northern Paclfi
system.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-19
LEAD CHIEF MINERAL
PRODUCT OF IDAHO

The mineral products of chief val
ue in Idaho, according to the United
States Geological Survey, is led,
which forms about 80 per cent Of the
states total mineral pcnduction, hav-
ing somewhat more than twice the
value of Idaho's silver output, which
ranks second among the states min
eral products. The total value OF the
mineral products of Idaho increased
from 81 SIC, $3.50. in 1912, to S24, so, :
926, i'm 1913.
In 1913 the recoverable lead con-
tenat OF the ores mined in Idaho
amounted to l5S, ,o96 short tons, val.
ued al Sl3. 9s6, 366, againsat l42, u93
short tons, valued at Sl2, 7S6, $50, in
1912. Idaho ranks second among the
states in the production OF lead ores,
IFS output of this products being eX'
ceeded by that of Missouri. The re-
coyerable silver content of the ores
mined in Idaho in 1918 was valued at
S6. O33. 473, silver content Of the ores
mined in Idaho i'm 1913 was valued at
81. .O33, 473, against s., l0l, 26s, in 1872.
Cooper, gold and zinc are also pro-
duced i'm significant quantities in Ida
no, the output OF each having a value
of over 81, 900, 900, in 1913. The total
yaIue of the metals contained in the
ores mined in Idaho in 1913 vas s24,
l6s. .33q, or 9s per ccent Of the total
mineral production The total val
ne of the nonmetaIIic product coal
fIipnite. gem materials, clay, lime,
mica phosphate rock, salt, sand and
gravel. sandline brick and stone
VISA 1897, 4s7. Small quantities "l
iran and tungsten ores aIe also pro
dnred in the state. The nonmetaihc
esources of greatest promise Is
,bonsnate rock. excessive deposits oi
which lie in The southeastern part oi
the slate and extend into northeast
arn Utah ami southwestern Nyom
inc As the agricultural industries
of the western states are developed
this necessary plant food which u
.bnpdant in this region, should be
80, . one Of the most important Itemi
IN tne mineral prodcution of ldaho
salt Lake Mining Review.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-19
Department of lhe Interior.

United States Land ONCE, HALEY,
Idaho, November L, 1914.
Notice is heveby given that Sec
tiOns /, !, Is to 20, 20 to b, town
ship North, Range % east of the
Boise meridian,
Sections 6 to s, l3 to II, y to 26,
and section SO, township north,
range % east of the Boise meridian.
sections 3 to 6, TO IL, Is to l6, ~,
81 TO 32, township north, range "A
east OF the Boise meridian. We and
SEA, sectiou 80, section 81, VIZ, Sec
tlon. - township 8 north, range "A
east Of the Boise meridian.
sections } to 10, II and l3, l6 TO 20,
township north, range % east oi
The Boise meridian.
Section Is, sections 10 to -, p tC
%, township 6 north, range % east oi
lhe Boise meridian and section II,
Ie' ls, 30 and 81, township north,
range 26 east of the Boies meridian
nave been surveyed and that platS ol
survey will De officially filed 10 this
om;e December 10, 1914. Applica'
'iohs Tor entry of lands in said town
SHIPS may be received in this office
within tue period of twenty DAYS pri'
ot To Decembe Is 1914, and such ap
pncatiOHs will be held suspended un'
~ The date of official filing OF plat,
! survey. All applications receviec
more than twenty days prior to De
oemoer Is, 1914, will iI mediately bt
rejected.
J. Z. WILLIAMS,
Register.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-19
GOVERNOR DECLARES
QUARANTINE

The following self-explanatorv nroc-
lalnation, placing a quarantine ON aIl
states on which the government has
or VIII quarantine :or livestock. mas
oeen issued by Govsrnor Iaines:
whereas, it IS MY duty under the
laws OF Idaho, upon accommodation
OF thestate veterinary surgeon. 10 is
sue proclamation prohibiting the im.
portataion into this state of animals
anected with or exposed to any dan.
gerous, contagious or communicable
disease: and,
Whereas, the state veterinary sur.
geon has recommended the issuance
OF quarantine proclamation forbid.
alhg the Importation Of any kind u
livestock into this tsate from any
state which is now nnder quarantine
or may be placed under quarantine
10y the federal government because
OF foot and mouth disease.
Therefore, |, John NJ. Haines,
governor of Idaho, upon such recon-
mendation and owing to the fact that
| feel reanably we'll satisfied that
foot and mouth disease among live
stock is prevalent to relatively
large degree in states quara ntined by
the federal government at the prese-
mt time or will be prevalent 10 those
states that may be quarantiBed by
the federal government i'm the future
because of foot and mouth disease.
do hereby order that no livestock
from states now under quarantine by
The federal government or from states
that may be placed under quarantine
by the federal government on ac-
count OF foot and mouth disease,
shall enter the state of Idaho.
GAN persons are hereby ordered and
warned not to ship or bring into this
state any livestock lrom the above
described area. This proclamation
shall be in force from date to Decem-
be 81, 1914.
SIN testimony whereof l have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the state TO Idaho to be
affixed hereto at the city of Boise,
the capital of said state, this, the 9th
day of November, one thonusand
nine hundred and fourteen.
JOHN NJ. HAINES.
Governor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-19
MINING CONDITIONS IN NORTHERN IDAHO

adjacent mines lead TO one of two
conclusions either that the Tiger
simply encountered a choke. bore Of
hard rock in the barr | Of it's main
ore channel, or II Was frozen cash
vein by comparison and no guide at
all for the ore.bearing capacity and
permanency OF the adjacent mines.
.'Cn the strike of these Canyon
creek veins in the Nine Mile district
the three principal producers, Tama-
rack and Custer. Interstate Callahan
and Success mines, have more than
made good their promise of year
ago I'm developed resources, and are
simply suffering curtatilment Of
output al thisj time by lack 81 mar
ket for their products and inadequate
milling capacity.
"The Bunker IIill & Sullivan con
tinues To expand and disclose neN
lines ~ ore resources in its deepest
levels. The Last Chance is still Civ
ing NNfliAl lAlNAA ~ =9Ff 4AGA AAt+
managing 10 realize a small margin
OF profit The Sierra Nevada, Dnta-
iro and stewart mines are each shoH
ing their normal tne ore reserves and
are enabled to continue production
at nearly normal capacity by virtue
Of the excellent associated silver val.
ues their ores contain, while the Cal
edonia mine has developed into the
bright particular star OF the district
snd In spite Of loW metal prices i
nov paying big monthly dividends
and making mnre money Ger mat
employed than any other mine eFei
did in the rematkable mining history
of Shcsbone county.
President Fred v. Bradley OF tbs
Bunker Hin s Sullivan company
announced at reception rendered
him at Kellogg, Ida, this seek thai
IT was apparent that within a shor
time = new industry would he estab
Iished in kellogg, that " producing