davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-13
ssLIT7LE LOST SISTER,
at The Grand, TOni6ht, February 18th

white slave evil of today. and also points
the way that is right, and hence its mis-
sion of good. Every girl can see it.
The story. neatly told. tells OF an un-
sophisticated girl who is led to the big
city by false impressions, her downfall.
and her return home. Then there is the
good sister who does right. is happily
married. and is perfectly satisfied with
life. The contrast between the sisters is
one of the greatest ever depicted upon
the modern stage.
The lost sister" meets the typical
white slave proourer in her home town
where he is seeking new victims. Her
home life is not over pleasant, which by
the way. is one Of the principal reasons
why girls leave home. and she is led
away to a house of shame in Chicago.
The story is told in manner not to Of
fend yet plain in its teaching.
Little Lost Sister" shows that all that
is. isn't wrong. The play should be
blessing to the country. 1t gets down to
facts, and prescrlbes a remedy. What
more can play do for humanity?
Prices Csc to Sl.50.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-13
EUREKA

The children of Chas. Clark who have
been i'll with cold. are much better.
Perry Peterson moved out on the
Fleming place on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chapman andIdaughter
of Fowler visited the |. R. Bevard family
on Monday evening.
Mrs. c. H. Long of Denver. visited
Mrs, Chas Clark on Monday.
Mrs. l.R Bevard went up to Fowler
on,Wednesday to visit her son and family
Ernest Clark Of Gallup, N. M. surprised
his brother Charles OF Sunday by drop
ping in on him for visit,
Mrs. Sallie Clancy. OF Baxter Springs.
Kansas visited her aunt Mrs. S. E. Tuck
er this week.
Mrs. S. E. Tucker and daughter will
leave on Saturday for their new home in
Salt Lake City,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-13
NEW FIRE CHIEF
VIII Also Fill the Position OF Da,
Marshal

At the meeting of the council last FRI
day night William S. Echelberger was
elected to fill the combined positions Of
city fire chief and day marshal. This
election allows Police Chief Lane to
continue in the more responsible position
of night marshal. which he has so cape bly,
filled for some time.
The call for ding warrants was
increased to $4,000. which is a good
long step toward getting the city upon a
cash basis again.
Other schemes that may help some
toward this laudable purpose were the
instructions to the city attorney to collect
all delinquent poll and dog taxes, and a
proposition was submitted to the Santa
Fe to furnish that company with water
up to $4,000 gallons daily for use in their
engines.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-13
FRIDAY. FEB. Is, 1914
Subscription Rates.
r r + r + r r + + + r = r r r :
+ IN THE SOCIETY WORLD =
+ + 4 4. + + I. E = 8 8 8. 8 3 = 8

A surprise party in honor OF the BIRTH
days of Miss Ruth Miller and j. E. Wey-
bright was given at the home OF g. l..
Miller on Tuesday evening. There were
fifty guests present and in order to make
room for the merry makers the young
people were given the upstairs and the
older guests the lower floor. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Rose Miller
and delightful evening was spent by
all.
Misses Bertha and Josephine Avery
we're the hostesses of a delightful party
complimentary to Mrs Jensen. Thursday
afternoon. The guests we're the MEM
bers of the Sans Souci Club. with Mes
danes Ustick, Coffman. Steele. Blotz
and Miss Theo Barkley as special guests.
The rooms were beautiful with valentine
decorations. A handsomely appointed
luncheon was served.
Mrs. C. S. Culp entertained her Sum-
day School class and their girl friends at
Valentine party on Wednesday even
ing, Games were played and delicious
refreshments served. The young people
spent most enjoyable evening.
Blanche Rex most delightfully."- enter
tanned the @. E. C.'s at her home on
Monday evening. A chafing dish supper
was served. Outside the class her
guests were Misses Mary Ford and
Maude Butler.
The Mothers department of the Welt
ger S. S. had "Taoky" party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox. From
the report sent in there was jolly and
informal evening spent by ALL
Mrs. Bert McCammon was rendered
an aluminium shower last Friday evening
by the members of the Rebekah lodge.
A delicious lunch was served and pleas
ant evening spent bv all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Royal were the
hosts at delightful dinner party last
Saturday evening. Covers were laid for
eighteen.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Royal had as din
ner guests last Sunday, the Wilson,
Monkman and Frank Royal families.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-13
.+++++++++++++++4
CLUB NEWS.
! = + + + = ++++ - +

The Woman's Club met in regular ses-
sion last Saturday. with Mrs. Lawyer
presiding. After the usual business was
transacted a paper on Mexico of the
Montezumas." was read by Mrs. Van
Buskirk and paper THE Land and the
People," prepared by Mrs. Gauger, was
read by Mrs. W, D. Lewis. Afterward
the club members listened with a great
deal of interest to a talk by Mrs. Belle
Harbert. president of the Worlds Con-
gress of Farm Women. The session
proved to be both interesting and profit
able.
The Monday Evening Literary Society
met this week at the Catholic rectory,
There was goodly attendance of mem
bers who were greatly interested in an
exceedingly able paper by Rev. W. S.
Neenan on 1.-The Successful Man of the
Day." and took part in mcst profitable
discussion which followed. Splendid re-
freshments were served at the close Of
the meeting,
The Country Club of Manzanola sur
prised Mrs. Hattie McCaskill yesterday
by coming unannounoed. and loaded with
good things to eat, to spend the after
noon with her. After the first shock was
over Mrs. McCaskil made her friends
welcome and an unusually pleasant time
was spent by all.
The valentine social given by the mem.
bers of the Eastern Star after their
meeting last Tuesday evening was one of
the most delightful social affairs given
by that chapter for a long time. mimi
ature postoffice was arranged and lots OF
merriment was caused by the distribution
of the valentines.
The comrades of Wadsworth Post, G..
A. R., will visit the schools Feb. 20, and
request as many of the W. R C. as pos
sible to meet at Judge Minors office at
9 a. m to accompany them. and in the
afternoon to meet at the office of Judge
Sloan.
The o. D. T. Club met at the home Of
Mrs. A. c. Sloan on Tuesday. Besides
the club members Mrs. Sloan entertained
Mesdames Ustiok, Steward. Egbert, Has
kell and Miss Pansy Sheldon.
Violet Rebekah lodge held a valentine
party last evening after the regular busi-
ness of the meeting was over. A most
enjoyable evening was spent by all.
A largely attended meeting of the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society was
yesterday held at the home OF Mrs. Kath-
crime Goblin.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-13
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our frie nds for
their assistance. sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings. in our recent sad ber-
eavement. 1t helped US bear our heavy
cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Baxter and family.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-13

Stauffers have purchased the meat
market at Mankin & Maring's and will
continue same at the old stand.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-13

Get your Cut Flowere from the Ustick
Undertaking Co., el8 Elm Ave, 52tf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
MAY Ask Rev. DR.. Allen to
Be National S. A. K. Poet
Ispecial to the Evening star.I

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May H.-Yester-
day was farewell day for the dele
gates to the twenty-fifth annual con-
gress Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, the most successful from many
viewpoints of the quarter of CEN
fury.
Occupying prominent position
during the session, the New Jersey
delegation was given an ovation as
they appeared in the lobby of the
Onondaga Hotel by the homeward-
bound patriots, many of whom
promised to take part in the pill
yrimage by automobile in June, going
over Washington's route from Phila-
delphia to Cambridge.
The societies in Kentucky, Illinois,
Tennessee, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, New York, Connecticut and
Massachusetts will all have large
delegations, and a number Of other
States will be represented.
There has been considerable talk of
inviting Rev. DR.. Lyman Whitney
Allen, pastor of the South Park Pres
byterian Church, of Newark, to be
the poet Of the national society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
Complete s ,ooo-Foot Tunnel

sPARTANBURG, May 31.--Sandy
Ridge Mountain, near Dante, Va. the
last great barrier in the construction
OF tho Elkhorn extension of the Caro-
lina Clnchheld and Ohio railway, wa c
pierced yesterday by a tunnel 5000
feet long, according to adviees re-
ceiyed here. The tunnel was bored
thro ugh solid rock, at a depth of 1900
feet. Work was begun Simultaneous
ly On both sides of the mountain two
years ago. The Elkhorn extension
win afford shorter route than any
now existing. Il is said between the
Great Laltes and the south Atlantic
AoHst
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
Boy Shot by Woman Trying
to Emulate William Tell Dies

LYNN, Mass, May 21.-Henry Car
vim. a seventeen year-old boy, who
was shot in the head when Miss
Juanita Griffith tried to knock a
potato from his head with "a rifle
bullet in a theatre here Tuesday, died
today. The woman is being held by
the police
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21

This model is especially pleasing. The skirt, while
having panel back and front, also has two wide
tucks extending from panel to panel Vest and cuffs
of tucked organde, with net frill edge to match cuff
Shoulder point collar of embroidery gem. Pink,
white, lavender, rose, cadet and copen Model No.
lit will prove big winner by rea-
son of its popular price. We advise you = INN
TO see this model by all means when you e).VVE
come ........... ........ ......,..,..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21

Our Dry Goods Section
sE sn White s os single s and s line @
f for their splendd auadering and Wearing auaii
W W e %hhs 9 4oe aso -I
12,se Fame, sm7.logeo
assortmenf choice
vide hssT 5ssss lsPDst @ as s h
1 DR. .9 sas sSsasa
sRades choice s contrasne light 5
ninlnsEsh. heavy silk face yi,
taqpe steel gray. neFad myrtle. royal KOl
soTy and others Special only
good I' s' s zo
sheet white cotton filing neatly ufted While the 5yC
from s linen s y assss 9. se re; as =,
o% T %ae u55 oos 9n na sPed doc 10y
l b, Rns. ~.
absorbent subject to slight known 6(l
81 spe tas n sasG PLAIN oiue w
.oro lsf s! a Close s: ss RE, from from @
SUBJECT to sight misWeaye ruiz besched special "
Bleaehed rewels-Go9d,
nsp from double ply yarns thoroughly absorbent
bath seash0Te Subject slight l6C
80. inches
weight iustTe silver bleached pure white in a.
and S s Sss Shea s: @ae ssrs s ss
the | c
bestla price featured. Specl
zoe Fancy Crepe-s6
delicate aunders
cellent requires ironing VIC
slight mill hurts Special
as ssS fS0 r English soft mS q e saeA g
ta i pare " %e o6 d0q sBe Log
SI.25 Comfor 7217S a
with plain fancy backs ufted
well assorted lot OF lowered Per-
grade of white cotton filing well 1Sl
Special
Reg. BIcachcd Sheeting-1A yards heavy
soft white lengths
best sheetngs made bargain rarely dupli7 f=Ho-
width single and three-quarer fYZE
sheets; absolutely perfect Special yard.
MusIins5.O00 yards, lot to 20yard
mill lengths heavy fine soft finished entire =Ua<-
grades handled; SO in wide Special yard
10 UnhIeacbed Ssectine-Bggest values
sheetings Of this character assorted grades
yards all best makes from lead
mills. 6-yard lengths while they ICl
. .
No maio rder o isc sheetinsss
Of the finest made. best wearing heavy quality 70
fine clio ght lsuhder give lasting ZHA
pieces Slight seconds, Specl yard
ed low MusIia-sg and
lengths quality, hetvs weight soft
free fromd ressng
scanning the extra LgZl
wide sheets Special yard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-21
No. us

We have for famous selling linen dresses which
are numbered for easy Identification after the num-
bers of our store us to 72l Each is distinctly diff
ferent yet seemingly adapt themselves to large
number of figures We speak here of No. us. OF
pure French linen, the kind that launders so nicely
is cool and neat looking and has washable skirt The
model has low shoulder 81 sleeve, cuffs button and
embroidery trimmed opens in front; has
frill of net at neck and scailoped edge I'M
needlework laydown collar. Kid belt. eD.SO
White, cadet, copen, tan, pink and rose.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-16
WANT CONGRESS TO
MAKE INVESTIGATION

A meeting of local socialists was held
in Orofino Sunday, when the following
resolutions were passed:
To the Honorable, the President and
Congress of the United States of
America:
Whereas, Thousands of miners in
the copper regions Of Michigan, as well
as in other parts of the United States,
have been for months engaged in ter
rifle industrial struggle with the mine
owners; and
Whereas, in this struggle the workers
have encountered atrocity and outrage,
have seen their members murdered,
their property destroyed, their homes
ravaged, their children killed; the edi-
tors and publishers of their papers ar
rested, thrown into Jail, and refused re-
lease on bail; their leaders shot, vio-
lently assaulted, dragged through the
streets OF the city, and driven out OF
the state; and
Whereas, In all the copper region all
semblance OF right and justice is sus-
pended and a reign OF violence and
tel rorism prevails, while labor and in.
dustry are paralyzed; and
| Whereas, These events demonstrate
conclusively the utter incapacity OF the
present mine owners to operate the
mines OF these reg 'ons, either in JUS
ticc to labor or in safety to the COM
munities, or in harmony with the wei.
fare of the people OF this nation, There
fore, be it
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-16

fino, j. S. Hogue; Orofino, Bertha
Mooers; Orofino, w. M. Peatman;
Teakean, f. A. Patterson; Elk River,
r. A. Balch; Elk River, F. E. Smith;
Elk River, r. X. Wheeler; Pierce, w.
j. Todd; Orofino, H. L. Walroth.
Number Of Voters Registered in the
several Precincts in the County.
Orofino, SGT; Greer, 63; Fords Creek,
81; Pierce, 81; Gilbert, 100; Elk River,
294; Fraser, ia; Weippe, "a; Ahsahka,
1903; Anoka, 30; Teakean, 116; Dent, a.
Fenton, AZ. Total, 1901.
This list represents the number Of
people who voted at the last general
election, and who need not register for
the 1914 election unless they have
changed their residence into another
county. Those who now live in diff.
ferent precinct from that in which they
voted must apply for transfer, either
to the clerk Of the court, or notary pub
lie or justice of the peace.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-16
Getting on the Man

Fighting grafters is but a side issue
with the Republican whose main bust
ness as stated in the start, was to boost
Orofino and Clearwater county, and to
put this country on the map. And the
Republican is succeeding Two weeks
ago we had an opportunity to publish
over column about the opening of the
Weippe country, and the sale of gov.
eminent timber and new railroad
What was the result of this work on the
part of Clearwater county paper that
tries to make the country little better
place in viii III to live? The entire ar
ticle, under big head, was published
in the Lewiston Daily Tribune, and 6
few days later, in its immense New
Years edition, the Portland Oregonian
devoted considerable space to the
same article copying part of the Repub
lican story.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-16
Our Village,

By the side of the Clearwater river,
Surrounded by beautiful hills,
NestleS neat little village
Awaiting its shops and its. mills.
In all the surrounding country
No more wonderful spot can be found,
For wealth Of untold millions
Lies hid in the hills all around.
The soil of the hills is quite fertile
Producing fine fruits and good grain,
And when they are fully developed
Their riches you never can drain.
These riches about are God given
For ages held back by His care,
But now they are ready to open
To those who will do and will dare.
To men of broad vision and courage
God opens these riches untold,
Rich soil, forest covered about US
And far up the stream lies the gold,
We find in the hills close about us
Splendid rock for cement and for lime
And we need to plan how to take it
And not stand about and beat time.
United, weak forces can conquer,
Divided, the strongest must fall,
Are you ready to give Of YOU
strength now
And help to start rolling the ball.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-16
Farmers Want Peace .

The following communication from a
Clearwater county taxpayer on the
west side Of the river, may be Of inter-
est. The writer says:
Editor Of Republican,:
l have been reading the controversy
between the Republican and the "Voice
Of the Gang" and have come to the
conclusion that it Is time we had peace.
We all know that "war is HE'LL" SO why
not invite the Doves Of Peace to hover
over Clearwater county for awhile?
Should they be SO unfortunate as to get
their white wings soiled, there seems
to be an abundance Of white wash
available, that the "Gang" has been
unable to use to any advantage, to
cover the dirty spots. 1t appears that
some Of the objections to the cement
plants operations, aside from the dust,
is the nationality of men to be en-
ployed after the plant becomes opera
tive. Now, for the sake Of peace, why
not persuade the company to employ
Cinnamon, for we know personally
that some of the gang" always did
love "Chinks" better than poor white
trash. also note that the Tribune
thinks from reports that the bond
election will carry if resubmitted. II
certainly has not received reports
from this neck OF the comfy, for if it's
fate rests with the voters Of this sec.
ton it will be hiking over the same
route as the fair report. Whenever we
are assured Of an honest and economi
cal administration we will reserve oul
decision and favor bonds. So will say
if we can't have peace, we hope the
Republican will continue to rasp the
gang, and all honest men will pat (no
Patrick) on the back and say "wel
done good and faithful servant" o
words to that effect.
Democratic Advocate OF Peace
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-16
OROFINO STORE
GETS A FINE AD

america is producing new kind OF
man." writes Ebert Hubbard, "a man
who is bigger than weather. Any
weather is good, but some weather is
better than others.
Which dish do you like the best?'
asked the hostess of Henry Thoreau.
The nearest said Henry.
II you ask me, which kind OF weather
do you like best?' T'll answer, The
kind that you'll find outdoors, right
now A mans success in life turns on
his ability to adapt himself to Nature in
all her moods. AS long as men and
women dressed only for sunshine,
calm-air currents and sixty degrees
Fahrenheit, they were imprisoned in
doors when Boreas blew his horn and
the Old Woman was picking her geese.
He who is imprisoned is repressed,
suppressed, limited So here comes a
style Of garments for men, women and
children that puts us en- rapport with
Boreas and makes us look on Jack
Frost as friend and brother.
Hey, grille, get out my patrick and
Wen go for storm walk. See the
scurrying sleet, isn't it lovely! Don't
you pity the poor devils in Florida q
day like this!
You find the cloth colors a symbol Of
your bigger than weather folks. There
is something in the human heart that
protests against the fiercely formal
Here is plaid without the zebra
stripes. A patrick fades off into the
landscape, and looks like touch Of
evening sunset thru the window wher
you are in the right mood, soft indefi
mite hazy, translucent suggestion OF
Corot, who painted only in dawn or a
the twilight. Then there are plain
Quaker grays, forest green's and quiet
browns.
Most Of us work too many hours, we
spread ourselves out thin. Be Bigger
Than Weather proposition, get in the
drizzling drops, and enjoy Nature il
her melting mood.
Join the Bigger han-W Weather Club
Sement
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-16

Mr.. VIM. Noble of the Orofino Trad
ing Cos. Store recently received a
special marked copy of the Philistine
Magazine from its well known editor.
Ebert Hubbard. An interesting and
brilliant "preachment' entitled BIG
GER-THAN WEATHER, was marked
for Mr.. Mobiles attention because the
Orofino Trading Cos. Store has come
to be prominent local headquarters
for all outing apparel and especially for
the celebrated patricks. The Philistlne
article, one of the most forceful and
entertaining ever penned by the genial
Fra Elbertus, finds common sense
philosophy OF outdoor living in these
famous Observation-Disclosures Macki-
nav Products with which the Orofino
Trading Cos, Store have had such
great success.
'Mr. Hubbard wittily writes that the
only disadvantage of patrick is that il
fits anybody and looks well on all,
said Mr.. Noble" The experience OF
the Orofino Trading Co.'S Store GER
tainly bears out this statement. Our
many friends and customers who spend
much of their time outdoors, either in
regular occupation or in sports and ath-
letics, have found the greatest service
in these wonderful macllinaws from the
north. Our store next season will be
headquarters for the local Bigger-Than
Weather Club, branches of which are
being formed in all parts of this coun.
try.
We will issue attractive badges and
certificates of membership to all mem.
bers. We have a limited number o.
copies Of Bigger-Than-Weather story
which we are distributing free at the
Orofino Trading Co. Store as long as
they last"
The outdoor idea so wildly expressed
by the Fra OF East Aurora, N. y, adds
something of real interest and import
ance to the doctrine of sane and health
full outdoor living which has been gain
ing such great popularity in Americs
during the past half dozen years.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-16

Resolved, That the undersigned
hereby demand Of the Congress of the
United States to take steps as follows:
First: That thorough congressional
investigation OF the whole strike situa.
ton be made Immediately, and the
findings be published at the earliest
possible moment:
Second: That the government take
immediate steps to acquire possession
OF the copper mines, and operate them
under union conditions.
Passed by Orofino Socialist Local.
President, Walter Tame,
Secretary l. B. Hunsperger.
The Republican would add that
whether or not people agree with the
socialists in all things, every thought.
full citizen will join with them in urging
congress to make most searching in
vestlgation of the Michigan copper
strike, giving all the information, and
placing the blame where it rightly be.
longs. Laboring men have right which
employers should respect, and if, be-
cause the mine owners are rich anG
powerful, and their men are poor and
oppressed, the federal government
should investigate and uncover the
truth. If the working men are tt
blame such an investigation will show
and if the employers are to blame, this
too, will come out. Let congress max,
the facts public. Congress is today de
batting the ACCESSIBILITY of investigating
Let the light of publicity shine in.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-16

With the advent of spring an effort
will be made to further improve the
Orofino cemetery. The past season,
through the efforts OF w. A. Shaw,
much needed work was done, and as
far as funds will permit the improve
ments started will be carried on. Last
summer, under the direction Of Mr.
Shaw, much of the underbrush anc
weeds was removed, but there is need
Of more, and the cemetery cannot be
made at all respectable unless the peo
pie help. Those having relatives bur
ried can haye their lots fixed up by
paying the cost, Mr. Shaw agreeing Il
see that any desired work is properly
done.