davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-21

sion. In addition to hot speeches, pre-
uct committees will be orFanizeo
and the plans of the campaign made
out
such speakers as Joe W. McNeal
prominent banker OF Tulsa ana re-
Continued on Page Eight)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-21

campaign for the election of the city
ticket headed by =. +. Loudcrhack.
More interest has been displayed in
tonights meeting than in any previous
meetings OF the spring and a large
crowd appears insured for tho occa-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04
Will Pack Ore

Grangeville Globe: S. E. Daniels,
the local packer, has made contract
with Frank Peck, the we'll known
mining man, to pack 1000 tons of ore
from his Knob Hill mine in the Ten
Mile district to the mill tram, dis
lance Of one mile and quarter, and
is now securing mules to complete his
outfit for the work, he already having
a pack train in the hills with the for
est service. Mr.. McDaniels will
make box panniers in which to carry
the ore, each box to contain $50 pounds
Of ore, and making 800 pounds to the
animal. The ore will be packed the
mile and quarter to the tram, which
will carry it down hill quarter Of a
mile to the mill. The contract re-
quires that the 1000 tons be delivered
before the heavy SHOWS set in. Mr..
McDaniels started in on the contract
this week with train of twenty ami
mails, which will soon be increased to
forty head. He bought several head
Of mules this week, which are very
cheap on the market now, selling at
from $50 to $75 per head, about half
what they brought two years ago.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04
Pioneer Road Overseer

E. G. Long, of Greer, was in Oro-
fino Wednesday. Mr.. Long has been
road overseer in his district for ten
years, and had several years exper-
fence before coming to Idaho. He
will compete for the special prize for
the best mile of road in the county,
offered by County Commissioner Ze-
lenka, to be settled during the county
fair in Orofino. Mr.. Long believes
he can win the honors for Commission
er Harrison's district. There prom
ises to be considerable competition
for the honors.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04

ing notice to place the same in proper
sanitary condition in such manner as
he shall direct and within a reasona-
BILE time, and should those in charge
of such building fail, neglect or re-
fuse to place the said building in
proper sanitary condition in such
manner as shall be directed and with
in the time specified in said notice,
then such building shall be deemed a
public nuisance and condemned.
RULE 42-Whenever any preson
afflicted with mallpox, chickenpox,
diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles
or other disease declared to be
dngerous to the public health BY
the State Board of Health, shall en-
ter or be found in any school house,
such school house shall be deemed to
be infected and the school must be
closed until the house has been thor
oughly disinfected under the super
visionof the health officerand in the
manner prescribed by the regulations
of the State Board of Health for a
roominfected with such disease.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04

pers were not filed, and that is all
there ever was to the report that the
Becker ring" played crooked with
Mr.. Harrison. If County Chairman
Becker has acted in any other than an
honorable way during the recent
primary campaign it is unknown to the
Republican. We have traced num-
Der Of reports down and found them
on a par with the Frank Harrison re-
port. In the twenty years we have
been in politics the editor of the
Clearwater Republican has never
worked with a cleaner or more honor
able man, nor one with higher ideals
and finer sense of honor. In the
last general election the republicans
generally wanted to go in and fight
the gang on the level that Pat and his
gang fought, but Mr.. Becker refused
to believe that the people would be
carried away with falsehood and cheap
rot peddled by a demagogue. As
county chairman of the republican
party'J. r. Becker insisted that the
party and its candidates should take
high ground, and that there was new
er any excuse for honorable men being
anything less than gentlemen.
Time has been a good instructor.
Mr.. Becker has learned a lesson, and
while he has lost nothing in his sense
Of honor, he has come to realize that
some members of the human family
cannot appreciate anything more ele-
waited than ward politics and brutal,
cold blooded facts from the shoulder.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04
State Board of Health.

Rules and regulations for school
houses.
RULE 38-Health officers must in
spect school buildings.
Each local and county health officer
must inspect all school houses within
his district at least once each year,
before May LIST and at such other
times as he may deem it necessary OF
when he may be directed so to do by
the state health officer or sanitary in
spector, and if any school. house is
found to be in such unsanitary condi-
tion as to endanger the health or lives
of those who attend school therein,
such school shall be ordered closed
until such unsanitary condition has
been removed. All school houses, be-
fore school opens in the autumn, shall
be thoroughly cleaned. The cleaning
shall consist in thoroughly sweeping
aid scrubbing the floors and thorough
~ washing all woodwork, including
the wooden parts Of desks ard seats,
anu ioliltllS anu hdiooilliiiiilg WHICH,
needed.
RULE 80 Sanitary requirements
for school houses.
HEATING: The construction of a
school house ard heating plant must
be of such character that the temper
atare Of TIE room or rooms can easily
be kept at 70 degrees during the NEST
severe weather.
LIGHTING: The windows must
come to within one foot of the ceiling
ard the area of glass in the windows
must not be less than one-sixth Of tie
floor area. All windows must be in
one side; to the left and rear of tie
room. No blackboards shall be placed
between windows.
VENTILATION: School authorities
shall not crowd children into school
rooms in excess of one child to each
two hundred twenty-five (220 cubic
feet of space, and it shall be the duty
of all health officers having jurisdic-
tion to dismiss forthwith any school
room in which two hundred twenty
five (225) cubic feet of air space is not
supplied to each pupil; and the school
authorities shall without delay make
provisions for pupils in accordance
with the requirements herein set
forth. Ventilation must be carefully
attended to in all school rooms, and
when ventilating ducts do not exist it
shall be the duty of the teachers to
flood the school rooms with fresh air
by opening windows and doors at re-
cess and at noontime, and also when-
ever the air becomes close or foul.
WATER SUPPLY: All school
houses shall be supplied with an abun-
dance Of pure drinking water. All
school house wells shall be supplied
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04

with troughs and drains to carry away
waste water, and under no condition
shall pools, sodden places or small or
large mudholes be allowed to exist
near wells. Buckets and all open
water receptacles are condemned and
forbidden, for such furnish most ex-
cellent opportunities for transmitting
disease germs which occur in saliva.
When water is not supplied at the
pump or from faucets; or from sani-
tary flowing drinking fountains, then
covered tanks or covered. coolers with
free flowing faucets shall be supplied.
The providing of common drinking
cup in the public school is prohibited.
WATER CLOSETS: Water closets
must be fitted with sanitary plumbing
all exposed; the room must be we'll
lighted and provided with ventilators
distinct from those connected with
the school rooms or corridors and the
proper septic tanks shall be provided.
PRIVIES: All privies must be
provided with water-tight boxes or
deep tanks dug in soil approved by
the health officer, and must be located
not less than 100 feet from any we'll
or cistern and so located that the sur
face drainage therefrom will not
reach any we'll or cistern. The jani-
tor must be required to cover the con-
tents of the box or pit with dry earth
or lime once each day during the
school term, and the box or pit must
be emptied and contents removed to a
safe place and buried whenever it
shall become two-thirds full.
RULE 40-Plans for school houses
to be submitted to the State Board of
Health. m
All school houses hereafter erected
shall conform to the regulations of
the State Board of Health in respect
to all sanitary conditions; and all
school boards, persons, or corporations
or committees intending to erect any
such building shall submit plans
thereof, SO far as to show the method
of heating, yentilating, plumbing,
and sanitary and seating arrange
ments, to the State Board of Health
and secure its approval thereof, be-
fore erecting said building and shall
conform strictly to all requirements
of the said board. plans to be SUBJ
mitted to a reputable architect).
RULE 41-School houses found in
condition may be declared
q public nuisance.
When any school house shall, on
by local county or state
health officer, be found to be in such
condition as to endanger
the health of those who may frequent
the same. such health officer shall
give to those in charge Of such build
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04

A Campaign Lie

There never was any truth in the
statement that County Commissioner
Frank Harrison was double crossed
and kept from filing for any county
Office. His nomination papers for
assessor were placed in the hands of
County Chairman Becker but were not
filed for the reason that Mr.. Harrison,
at the last moment, phoned Mr.. Beck
er that he had decided not to run, his
personal interests requiring his atten-
tion. Therefore his nomination pa
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04

HsWhy buy your hat-out o.. town when
you can get something just as stylish
and just as good right at home? 1t
will cost nothing to call and look over
my line. Mrs. Holmberg, Orofino.
A team belonging to Harry Hatch
ran away Wednesday, making spec
tacular dash from the post Office up
the street to near the old lime kiln
where they were stopped by Maynard
Brown, who crawled over the end gate
and into the rig with the team on the
run. No damage was done.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04
Socialist Ticket.

At a regular meeting of Orofint
Local the following nominations were
made for county political Offices:
State senator
Representative
Clerk of District Court FIRED Judd,
Fraser.
County commissioners
First District:
Second District-W William Foust.
Third District-C. B. Close.
Sheriff.. B. Hunsberger, Orofno.
County Treasurer. O. Ellis, South
wick.
Probate judge Walter Tame, Orofino.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Prosecuting Attorney
Assessor Henry Aikens, Orofino.
Coronor-C. o. Bellomy, Orofno.
Surveyor
Justice of the Peace
Constable
At the general election those desir-
ing to vote Socialist ticket must
WRITE IN the above names, under
the head: SOCIALIST TICKET, !"
and mark an X after each candidate
you would vote for.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04

Elmer Wurman and wife were in
Orofino Tuesday and Wednesday for
a visit with their many friends. Mr..
Wurmen is no longer exhibiting the
Pendleton Roundup films.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
BABY GIRL SACRIFICES
COPPERS FOR SOLDIERS
81 Want to Help Get EN- We'll" She
Says. Offering Red Cross
Two Pennies.

A little girl with q smiling face, frtnged
BY tangled curls. timidly knocked on the
big door at the American Red Cross
Headquarters in II street yesterday and
offered two pennies to the colore1 door
man.
Tell 'em I am sorry all those soldiers
is hurried an want to help get EN- well
again." she said and vanished before
the dOorkeeper could recover himself
Yesterday the largest contribution came
in as we'll as the smallest one Through
Abram wakeman. secretary, the Lower
Wall Stree; Business Mems Association
offered to contribute all the tea and COZ
fee needed for surgeons and enrolled Red
Cross trained nurses who are TO go 10
Europe on the chartered relief ship. The
offer was thankfully accepted by the Red
Cross. During the Spanish-American
war, according TO Mr.. Wakeman. his or
ganization sent 10 the American sailors
10000 books.
Che OF the most interesting letters re-
ccived at headquarters recently Is from
an employe of a former Senator She
collected contributions from members OF
the household and the servants and
turned into headquarters 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
CONGREGATIONAL.

At the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. DIR. J. W. FriZEell, pastor of
Ingram Memorial Church, will preach to-
morrow morning on the subject Temp
tation on the Mountain Top" contrast
ing the action or the Kaiser. the Gar,
and Emperor Franz Joseph. when tempt
ed. with that OF the Saviour under like
circumstances.
Rev. Dr. J. W. Frizzeu will give at
Ingram Memorial Church tomorrow
evening the second lecture in a course
OF six on the subject, The Present
Great Awakening" His topic for this
lecture is The Evolutionary Program Of
Christianity" H. D. Gray. superinten-
dent Of the Sunday school OF First Con-
gregational Church. will speak at In
gram Tomorrow morning.
Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Woodrow. former
pastor OF First Congregational Church.
was a visitor at the Thursday evening
prayer-meeting of the church this week
where he received a hearty welcome. He
was returning to his present charge. Pill
grim Congregational Church. St. Louis
from his vacation in New England.
DR.. George Parker. Of Somerville.
Mass. who is supplying at r.-sr Congre-
gational Church during the month Of
August. delivered a lecture Thursday
night at the church on St Petersburg
and his experience there as pastor Of the
British-American Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
PRESIDENT AND PARTY
ARRIVE AT CORNISH, N. H.
Impromptu Reception Held at Brattle-
boro, Vt, When Mr.. Wilson's
Train Stops.

Cornish, n. H.. Aug. 8.-President VIII
son arrived here this afternoon from
Washington to take a much-needed rest
at the Summer White House. 1t was
the birthday anniversary of Mrs Francis
B. Sayre, and the President arrived in
time to spend part OF the day quietly
with his daughter.
When the Presidents car stopped for
a few minutes at BrattlebOro. Vt. Mr..
Wilson happened to be standing on the
observation platform playing with his
little grandniece, Josephine Cothran. A
number OF persons were at the station,
and the President held an impromptu re-
ception.
With the Presidents arrival here. the
party at the Summer White House
numbered Mr. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
B. Sayre, Miss Margaret Wilson, Prof.
Stockton Arson, a brother OF the late
Mrs Wilson; Mrs. Anna Howe. the
Presidents sister: Mrs. Cothran. her
daughter, and DR.. Cary T. Grayson..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
BABY HOSPITAL CAMP
WON'T HAVE TO CLOSE
Money Collected at Churches Will
Keep Institution Open Now for
Kiddies of Capital.

Thin, wan faces can grow round and
chubby now. That the Baby Hospital
Camp in Rock Creek Park can remain
open the allotted time was announced
from headquarters yesterday after the
funds from the church collections last
Sunday were counted.
Although the 500 collected is not
enough to keep the camp open beyond
the usual time limit It is the means of
keeping IL up until the time set and
giving many Of the babies medical at
tention after they return home" said Mr.
Faust, chairman OF the outing commit
tee.
The Baby Hospital Camp is unlike the
other camps operated by the Associated
Charities in that it cares for sick babies
only and the others merely provide sum-
mer recreation for the kids Of Washing
ton and their mothers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
TuLER'S LUCK CHANGES;
GETS CASH AND CAR BACK
Long-missins Automobile Found a.
Theodore Collects $25-Hes
Almost Even Now.

Theodore Tiller, a well known Wash
ington newspaper man, is almost even
now.
One night last winter, while Theodore
was losing ST in cash, Mrs Tiller lost
a new automobile. Mrs. Tiller was at
tending a social function at the New
Willard when somebody who knew how
to run a car went on with the Tiller
family's pride.
Yesterday Mr.. Tiller's luck changed.
He received SIS back which he had
loaned to a friend long ago, and which
he had mentally kissed good-by. Before
he could decide what to do with the
windfall he was informed over the tele-
phone that his long missing automobile
had been recovered in Philadelphia.
Tiller had just purchased another car.
so now he has two-unless some one
walked of with the new car last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
BAPTIST.

Rev. W. H. Major, D. D., of Atlanta,
Ga. who. during the month of August,
has served as supply at Temple Baptist
Church, will conduct his last services
there tomorrow morning and evening.
The attendance at Temples services
throughout the month has been unusually
large for the summer season, and the
Thursday prayer meetings have been par
ticularly attractive. A farewell to Dr.
and Mrs. Major was given at the church
last Thursday evening. DR.. Muir is eX-
pected to return from England to occupy
his pulpit on September 13 The preacher
for September 6 will be Rev. J. NJ. Long,
of Hyattsville, Nd.
Does a Woman Ever Change Her
Mind?" is Rev. E. Hez Swem's question
for tomorrow night at s o'clock at Cen
tennial Baptist Church. Eighth and
streets northeast. The last services in
the old building will be held tomorrow.
Until the new church edifice is ready all
meetings of the church and Sunday
school will be held in the Northeast
Temple, H street, near Twelfth north
east.
Rev. A. A. Calvin. D. D., pastor of the
Calvary Baptist Church, of Danvflle.
Va, will preach at Shiloh Baptist Church
at both morning and evening services.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
EPISCOPAL.

The Brother OF St Andrew will gath
er in convention October Il to IS at At
lanta, Ga The opening service will be
conducted by Rev. Floyd W. TomkInA
rector of Holy Trinity Church. Philadel-
phia DR.. Tomkins Is also on the pro-
gram for other sessions OF the conven-
ton. J. A. Mcdonald. editor Of the To-
ronto Globe, will be the speaker at the
great Sunday theater mass meeting. HIS
announced subject Is Christ and the Re
public" The Washington delegation will
probably join others from New England
New York. and Pennsylvania in the trip
by special trains to Atlanta
Bishop Harding. who for the last two
months has been confined to Garfield
Hospital. will leave Washington next
week for Maine where he will continue
to recuperate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

Local Christian Endeavor societies re-
ceived this week announcement from
the District Union concerning the an
nual Christian Endeavor field day meet
which will be held on Labor Day at
Falls Church, Va. The start will be
made from Georgetown at p. m. The
program includes athletic events in the
afternoon, followed by a basket lunch
and in the evening several brief talks.
appropriate to the occasion. In order
that travelling accommodations may be
arranged all parties of Endeavorers are
asked to send notice in advance as to the
number intending to go.
why and How to Abolish War" Is
the very appropriate topic for tomor-
rows Christian Endeavor meetings,
though 1t was chosen more than q year
ago. at a time when the present condi-
tfons in Europe were not dreamed Of.
The Bible reference is to Isaiah 65:17-5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
.M.c.A BOYS TO LOSE LEADER

Albert NJ. Chesley. for nine years IN
charge Of the boys department Of the
Washington 7. NJ. C. A, viii leave the
city next week to enter upon his new
duties as State Y. NJ. c, A. secretary
for Pennsylvania, with headquarters At
Harrisburg. Mr.. Chesley's going Ii deep
ly regretted by the boys, In whose Rfec-
lished. His thoushtfulness for the boys
one great cause Of their regard for him
is illustrated by the fact that he was
engaged yesterday In the sending OF 600
signed letters TO as many Washington
boys-"good-by letterE'-he called them.
HIS successor IL 70 be L. W. De Cast
Mr.. Chesiey has also served for many
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
Il. G. tricks CONDITION
IS REPORTED IMPROVED

Beverly. Mass, Aug. 2s.-The condi-
ton Of Henry Clay Prick was i'm
proved today. according to his physi-
clan, DR.. James N. Jackson, who said
that no serious result was anticipated.
Mr.. FrIck has been indisposed for sew
eral days, his illness being decribed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
With the Washington Churches

years as superintendent Of the Sunday
school of the Church OF the Covenant.
for which school a three-story addition
IL now being attached TO the south side
Of the church in Connecticut avenue. Be-
fore the closing OF the school for the sum-
mer months a farewell social was given
in honor OF the departing superintendent
and he and his wife were presented with
an appropriate piece OF silver.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
o. S. SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.

The United States already has q for
eign trade with South America aggre-
eating S347, 200 a year. to serve as
basis on which to build the increased
commerce with that continent to which
this government is looking forward. &C
cording to statistics made public yester-
day by the Department Of Commerce.
With North America the United States
has foreign trade aggregating Ss6s, 100000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29

side these human parties, maintaining q
relationship with God which II according
to His will, and expressing that by obedl-
snce to the laws Of the state In 20 far
a. they also conform 70 that win, than
they are able 10 speak with authority IN
correction Of abuses. and for the direc-
ton Of civic and national life.
The Golden Test,
Tha Golden Text, taken thus from the
lesson Itself, 10 q declaration Of the CEN
tral principle whIoh our Lord taught No
furehsr comment 10 necessary,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
NONSECTARIAN.
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
C0RGREGA

REGULAR SUNDAY BIBLE LECTURES FOR
the public at p. m. in New Masonic Auditorium.
New York ave-, 18th and h SIS NV. August 90
Topic Christian Justification" Speaker, A. l..
Richie. vice president Watch Tower Bible and
Tract Society. Seats free and no collection.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
REPORTS BRITISH DESTROYER
QUICKLY SINKS AUSTRIAN SHIP

Rome, Aug. 1s.-The captain Of a
steamer that arrived ct Brindisi from
Corfu today reported that he witnessed
a battle between an Austrian and q
British destroyed, and that the Austrian
vessel was sunk after ten minutes nght-
ing. The British boat returned safely to
Corfu.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
LUTHERAN.

Rev. John T. HuddIe and Mrs. Huddle.
who went abroad to visit Mediterranean
countries. sailed from Southampton last
Sunday on the st. Paul and are expected
to reach New York today. Beginning
with Sunday. September 6, DR.. Huddle
will again take up his duties at st. Paul's
Lutheran Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
EDITOR AT TENT MEETING.

Prof W. w Prescott. editor Of the
Protestant Magazine. will speak Sunday
evening at the Adventist tent. corner
First street and Randolph place north
west. his subject being The Present
Crisis The song service will begin