davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-23
RAISE FLAG GIVEN
TO PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Feb. N.-on the spot
where Abraham Lincoln unfurled the
Stars and Stripes over Independence hall
on Feb. @, 1861, there was raised today
the flag presented to Philadelphia by the
state of Kansas. A similar ceremony
had been arranged to take place at the
state capitol at Topeka, Kan. where a
flag presented by Philadelphia to Kansas
was to be unfurled.
The occasion was a double celebration
Of washington's birthday and Of the ad-
mission Of Kansas to statehood .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-23
ACTS UPON THE SEA HOLD
BRITISH PEOPLES INTEREST

..a. r.n. % -l2.e5 T. Nj -Iermany's
p. .r-.. blockade continues TO be the
ul interest in the United
.-- although British shipping APP
-r-''.s moving with its usual tree
a-. Scandinavian neutrals, how
..' .4 slowing much alarm over the
.. ertat sensation having beer
-.- hose Countries ny the tor
To-. - tie Norwegian steamship Eel
-. t.lHstoue asst week
Nearly Neutrals
b., e-.ntatiNes o. the Scandinavian
f.sHts are holding another con-
-- -.1a!, the outcome Of which is
e-', VITA much interest ty neutral
.i- Tie question OF a naval con-
is understood is being seriously
&c.. .te. %, the conference, but the
90. comments Of the newspapers
la "a, Is clearly recognized that
-.,r r2;Ght Lad The participant
.-1.-s into the WAY
g.. .-'.o- d: the lIgIt Of the crews
e tle Danish ships TO refuse 10 sail
70. I--Iss ports IS ION before a court
ht.a Is considering their excuse that
-.rr IL lot iihely 10 respect neu-
a,e . sunday a popular day for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-23

ed the day by working All the execu-
tive departments were closed.
The Women's Peace Party had mass
meeting, at which John Barrett, director
general OF the Pan-American Union, was
the principal speaker
Senator Root read Nashington's fare
we'll address to the Senate
The reading of Washinston's farewell
message and the presentation by the
President of medal TO the school boy
as prize for the best essay on a revo-
lutionary war topic were Gestures OF the
exercises
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-23
CHICAGO BROKERS REFUSE TO
OPEN BOOKS FOR INSPECTION

chicago. Feb. 22.-Grain brokers en-
aged IN business on the Chicago Board
:. Trade, have refused to submit their
,,oss or records to government officials
,,,.es-igating the high prices Of wheat
ar4 -four, It was learned today As a
-as,. :; was declared the inquiry is at
s.andstill
r.arle. T. Clyne, the United States
,,s.-,ct attorney. hes reported to At
..-,sy General Gregory that the brok-
~ IN declining to submit their books.
soutendea that they are under express
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-23
WASHINGTON PAYS TRIBUTE TO
HIM WHOSE NAME IT BEARS

washington. Feb. 22-George Wash
ingta. ..-:t5ay anniversary was cele-
brat To-Day u every department Of the
cap.
p.e-.5oi, " lson attended exercises I'M
De- -. aIspiees of the Daughters of the
Arer.saa Revolution. the Sons of the
Rev ,.o- ana the Sons of the Ameri-
taa 5...r .t.ln. Bat While he was an in
,sr.s,+a listener Tor TWO hours ne did not
m 3. address, Senator Townsend
vs. t.t PRINCIPAL speaker
~ r,:-ress, Washington farewell ad-
dsys, IDS rad and both houses celebrat-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-23
AUTO TRUCK Driver
BURNED TO DEATH

Petersham, Mass. Feb. FLAMES P.
Plunkett, a motor truck driver. was IA
tally burned on the road between Athol
and this town today. It Is believed that
the fame from a match ignited his cloth
ing on which sone gasoline had been
spilled.
He was alive when found several hours
after the accident, but died soon after
being carried to his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-23
TO
STopL|Qu0R SALE
AMONG INDIANS

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 22.-The
Northwestern Federation Of Indian
tribes in session today adopted a res
olution asking Congress to appropri-
ate $4,000 to suppress the liquor traf-
fic among the Indians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-23

The Pontiff considers that such a
condition OF affairs lends itself favor
ably to DIPLOMATIC steps. He is report
ed again to have interpellated Emperor
William to know on what conditions
Germany would be disposed to negotiate
peace. observing that In any case the
military honor of Germany is safe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-23
Strain OF CONFLICT LEADS POPE
T0SEE POSSIBILITIES FOR PEACE

p,~e Feb 22-Reports received by
.ts sacre.a~y Of state of the Vatican,
ea~e .se G4ornale D'1talia show that
G4-raa-y although maintaining an ex-
,s,s-, military position, feels seriously
re sequence Of the war and, there
l,re has modified materially her views
m resce conditions to be imposed"
tn paper adds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
FIRST STREET Store
NEWLY DECORATED
Store ISrmulcIcd AVID
Stock l. Doubled.

%hV Nh.U'i, S'''H' InN = '"pN'-
dt"' 'S ''g"hlNG'H.uH VA 1900"
YN.h o. demonstrated - u" tI'''
I''.,t s',g, 81 a. " IIUiuN HeW
mouths Ngp VhIS store I,s''n'I'i a
hole N ~" Wuil. =" s" sp''N. with a.
very small "uut ~ merchandise.
I.Ndpr the Usw mI'. '.la'w,uJ' the
change " JVI"I?N''G assemblies "a
tow - ia" SHuN.lu Si.i's. "n'y ihtt
Uu' / 'i.',"n hri VI" "'h'' reality
az II.m'ur ""i'i,hIp MT. ilN
0uW' III W'yS Wa. ~ triUg ~"
'f'I" up - a nNi'Eu Standard q"
~ 'h' iIUd' H'uUh a. IIl' street
.nruiI in' sN'PN iN,hu''r' mat
''uiI '' i"uuG ~ avs store (" rni-t.
Another .f.t' 'u"ui 'Ns rented amt a
Cnun,,'I., d''r,',' m,d'. thus aGuuI"
'.NU space 49, "NuI''A TT depart
nY'n' ~
iU' ne p'st n"u'i rJ.o'',s and
"O''.I'". have h''u nAN .NIna 'hr
An '.''.I I 'IyI'II'h u,tihN,!'ug' auG
chose iv'' Tod. /" 'I"I' /" tU.I
I''..n. :. nuI' huaNI.Ui "r m"''
Ut.'.' i'U'I.'r. .\u',n'r iUt'.I'
'n.' h..H m"u"'' tI'.u'I"N - I'-
III. T. ~. N'I'n .'u.'N' e! ','.t -.
..,'. tN.b I'Ilrrn,'u, ~. !''N
l'.'.d ." tie 'dN.r'N., =; dNN II
'',''"t b., .,.U.G'i. ~" \ Ir'.i
lie - iii !,,'nI' N,' w. .''.t.N
realized O' '''IN.'' =" ''I,| met
rHUu|.' Is selected u'i'r ruor l,U'
''NNIuv'. cd Uu.H ',I pi' ~ u"
4. i'i nul"rua# 'n hu.m- .tIuIH ~
.l' tuo nIl s.r'Ieh'
~, hl.IoM iIr-' stree, .''i, is
l."II. ~ '',N department tive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
III TIIIiR

LUTHERAN Fifth and E'wood;
1900 a. M. Sunday school viii give
some attention To the Easter muse.
BE on time: 1900 =. m.. the pastor
Will preach On "Traveiing III the
Greatness of His strength" Th"
Psalms viii bc sung: G:ij Luther
league. led by the pastor. Conc.
~ I.So y. ~. the subject w..I be
weeping over .lerusolem Why"
Bogiurius Tuesday evening thcrc will
be services each evening Al I:SJ dur
ing the week. Let Us not pass these
bv with Indifference. No other claim
IS paramount to these.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
A. & M. STUDENTS
HAVE LEGISLATURE
Differed From Real Thing
i'll Having Suffraget
Members.
Special to The World.

Special 70 Tie World.
SALTWATER. Okla, March g7.--.
IN" s"!ons who gathered at oklahoma
city were not the only members Of
the species in session In the state,
IIheN were probably more experienced
ana better llnguist', but nevertheless
they had no monopoly in the matter
Of holding executive sessions
There was another Legislature" 1T
saltwater, IN the 4. 4 ". college
composed N college students Of the
school OK commerce ana marketing
who took elective work, junior ana SCI
Nor. ia the subject legislation. This
'iegislature' adjourned at the close uf
the winter term, some ten d,ys ago,
shortly before the real legislature
stopped its work
once each day OF the school wcoiS
these embryo statesmen "came ~ ore
de'' AZ the request OK Jcft Campbell,
"licutenant-govornOr.' presiding Off
Ger OF the senate For one hour
daily they fought battles ON the floor,
discussing this bill or that, arguing
over alleged violations Of parliamcr.
tary law and introducing new meas.
urcs. There was no carelessness dis.
played, but steady and concentrated
application to the subject OF the mo.
ment was the rule.
OF this law making body there was
only a senate"-cOmposed of nine.
teen members. The house" did no,
appear. Party politics was not elm.
mated, for there were ten Democrats,
eight Republicans ana one Socialist
In one way this college body went
'onc better than the bona fide leg.
isla'ute, IN that " had for It's Social.
ist member a girl. Georgia Henderson,
who was journal clerk" Through
this mixing of suffraget-Socialism the
members frequently jumped into tho
verbal battles with additional energy,
more so than If It had been between
tho old-thne enemies. the G.. o. P.'s
and the Demos.
Several delegates elected from the
class visited the legislature In session
in oklahoma City, returning with ac-
CURED ideas and copies Of actual bills
which were put through the same mill
they travelled first The class was un-
der the supervision Of Prof. II. w.
MOorhouse and had officers TO cor-
respond with those Of the state legis-
lature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28

Il. L. Ca>sjty ot End, a song leader
and soloist ot national reputation, VIII
have charge 81 the music. rendering
solos ~ the morning and evening
services. Mr.. Thomas Monroe and
Vrof Ialrh'oD viii favor thc evening
audience with solos by voice and
violin. Tho Bible school workers
will be held Monday night
~ usual with luncheon II $50. The
progIan VIII consist ot echoes from
the state convention and am address
on Ib'c school wor> Nv Mr raub-
man. Tho church that welcomes the
stranger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
Special Train tn carr, WnLnlrn.

'II-INN. N|'N. N|l,N ., \ ~
.,i i'i.,n ,i"'N "u' a.: %r;,' '.'Il,
Me. WA Kan i"'" r..iou NNru..
n'r'Iur. .I''N.n" -. I,,'r,u "nr
wiIl ~ u three additional ~ e.
'I'''ta.i h.u, Tor ~, r' EOt 80
'.'"J'.o.wrJ', tri ."JUlus r."'' i"s
uu '"'yg''-. TN' tgi,'u'r' tuT -,
ii,a'U - bGi.i ~, 'iUGIu'' wa
reached I.i' YESTERDAY ~ u ,'nt,i
.,n." VITA Guu,ral Manager T.. l. Low
uud iy''rIl :u,ci.''Uul,nt !.
itH'', =; IA" II.'.". I'io i''i.." / .u
,ous,.',I with su'Y'i,. AVID nJ','iJ,
iur u.,',D !nd ~, uyiI ''l' 'r,,
r''pN measures N''" doomed I,'''
.III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
Lecture on "Clcan Up"
Spec.a! 'O The World.

C1.AREMOEE. Okla.. March 27.-
Prof. Sanborn of the oklahoma \. &
NJ. college of saltwater, treated the
citizens of Claremorc to an illustrated
lecture in the opera house Friday
night. featuring his famous fly and
mosquito films. This is the first step
taken in Claromoro's spring clean-up
campaign in which II X the desire 10
make III" city model for sanitary
cleanliness. Especially are the Citi-
2ers interested IN - preventive for
mosquitoes. with which this section
was pestered during the summer Of
1914.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
WHERE. TO WORSHIP.
>TII'III Eii>I~.

IIl,>r sI'lEIr, NJ. SOCIETY," wv
I.'i >, u'I'. r'''I., q Moose htiI
"a lt'' =, .u1 street $un"lN, Nli'h
: CON" listen I" g'od lecture on
.,ni.' ..A. ~. WuH.N"' ~ H'uluNI''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28

Or Larklns. osteopathic physician,
third floor New Daniel building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-28
Not Sick But Ailing.

There are many people not SIX enough 10 quit work hp
Iy mar Little or no relish food Easily tir ont. lti.rt
and impatient Nothing exactly gt. Necd vocation
perhaps but business VIII not allow.
To sncb people Perna goieud u bring, back the
Of life Proyokes vigorous appetite Stimulates good digestion
The bowels slightly encouraged to move az they ought to-
pnna Is the busy man. friend wel as the invalid sloie
So many busy men need just little assistance Permu viii do IT,
Iae done il thousands of times. viii do 1t again.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09

unetisa- ~l'o>rtainly have, mins. Why,
I've buried three wives a'readyl i
reckon ! know pgutfy near - much
sbout womsn - anybody"
Then you're Just Tie man I'VE been
looking forI" said Carolyn. II want
you to help me; win YOU" She jumped
up eagerly.
He rose also. What appears to be
the troublef"
Why, there are two women here
that I'm Just dying TO have your opin-
ion Of. Come ont With me and III in
troduce them To you, and lot you talk
to thsm; viii you r
You bet ! will Just let me see 'eml
guess If anybody can size 'em up.
Jonas Hassingbury canl"
And with that he followed her out
into the other room, and Carolyn deIiv.
cred him over to Rosamund Gala.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09

beckoned and she carelessly ap-
preached the studio.
As she crossed the threshold Hall
caught her by the wrist and drew In
She looked up at him, a little fright.
ened.
"Flodie." he exclaimed wildly. Flo.
die, can't stand 1t any longer. Don't
keep it up any longer, dear! Say. YES !,
can't your Flodie, for Gods sake"
She looked him up and she looked
him down. and anger was in her ewes
i gave you my answer, Mr.. Bonistelle.
Didn't you understand me, this after.
noon! She backed OF, preparing to
leave.
He seized her again. "Flodie.
won't take no for an answer. | love
you too much!" He fumbled in his
pocket and drew out the ring. Here.
take this, Flo; wear 1t, won't you?
And. as soon as can get Mr.. Doremus
In here, I'll put another one on your
niger that1l make us man and wifel"
She took it. and tossed it across the
studio. 1t bounded along the floor,
NO. thanks, Mr.. BonisteIel Youu
have to excuse me. I'm busy"
But heavens. Flo, look at the clocki
It's nearly twelvel have only fifteen
minutes more. Flo! Don't turn me
down. Oh. want you SO, Flodie-
wont you"
(To BE coNTINUED.)
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09


Hall. meanwhile, was near the boil
ing point Of his rage He had been
defeated by Carolyn's cleyerness. He
was furious at her, himself, at
everybody. Here were two women,
now, who had hold on him-and be-
fore long there would be threeI Neyerl
Hall swore 1t with round oath. Mrs.
Royalton, at least. would not triumph.
She hadn't Carolyn's brains. she hadn't
Rosamund's disarming beauty. She
was. when 1t came right down to 1t,
more or less of fool. Why not ignore
her, and make last attempt to win
Flodie7 He looked up at the clock.
Good heavens! 1t was already twenty
minutes to twelve! And his four mil
ions were no nearer than ever He
jumped up impulsively, and strobe to
the door.
The company had about finished
supper. The little orchestra had
started up again, and had begun on a
new turkey-trot. Az a proof Of its in
sidious charm, who but Jonas Hassinx-
bury himself had succumbedi He was
dancing with the fair Rosamund. Mr..
Doremus, still surrounded and petted
by the three pretty actresses, was tell
Ing funny story. There was a sharp
squail Of laughter as he finished.
Where the devil was Flodie? Hall
peered from behind the portieres, so
a. not to be seen himself. In a mo-
ment she emerged from the stockroom
with plate Of Ice cream, and, smiling,
passed 1t to Mr.. Doremus. Then she
looked up, and caught Halls eye. He
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09

A certain man Of New York, known
fAminarb ~ p c." admits that his
early rchool record was not deserving
Of academic reward. But he got one
medal He grew up in Louisville and
there attended . ANAL school presided
over BY lady Of the old regime. q
tender and kind-hearted soul. Each
year. when the last day Of school
came around. the scholars and their
parents Esthsrsd for the award OF
prizes. and the gentle schoolmistresss
could not bear to let any child 20 dis
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09

London---Th TIA momsntous decision
rsaehsd ~ ths German government 4
pesmit ths discussion al psscs In the
reiehstag Il rsgasdsd here = The clear
~ indication that Germany Il prspsr-
- 70 Isy down hsr arms II acceptable
eonditions can b obtained,
The governments decision. follow
Ing the authorization givsn to the Ger
msn press for : free discussion Of
poace possibilities and TIE discussion
II m almost unanimous desire to end
ths VA. along with the governmental
sanction Of the Socialists plan to
bring about peacs dsbats In the rsichs-
tag, lends 70 Mondays session Of that
body IN importance which II II impos-
aibIe to ovsreetimate.
The entire world ID awaiting eagerly
Tie speech Of the imperial chancellor.
Meanwhile the widest rumors are cur
rent.
The latest Of thsss, coming from The |
Hague and obviously from = German |
soures. Il 70 the eject that the kaiser
intends 70 proclaim pssce on his arriv-
u 1t Constantinopls. Il II asserted |
% the highest authority" according
70 the rumor--but the name Of this
Highest authority" il not given
hat the kaiser will send 4 letter to
'residont Wilson urging him to accept
he role Of mediator. The letter. the I
umor koss on. will declare that Ger
many did not want the war, which, the
sitter will say. was forced by England
nd Russia Atrocities will BE- denied
nerGetically. The hour il At hand,
be letter will continue, to stop the
loodshed and permit Europe to heal
or wounds with \ bountiful peace.
Germany will offer, through Presi-
ent Wilson. to svacuate the invaded
apartments Of France and all Of Bel
ium except Antwerp and to negotiate
nth Great Britain regarding the pos
sssion Of Antwerp. Poland will be
cclared autonomous, the invaded
rovinces Of Russia will bc restored
nd ssrbIA's Independence will be
On the other hand, the freedom Of
he seas" IL TO be guaranteed. and npe-
isi privileges are to be granted to
serman commerce.
In case Of refusal of those terms,
according to the rumor, Germany is
upon war Of extermina-
ion.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09
FAX Sea by tS,S7t,S57;
Closing Day Brings ASSESS

San Francisco--So great was the at
tendance At the Panama Pacific expo
sition December 4--closing dsy--that
II took the department Of admissions
until late At night to figure out that
4bs, Dos persons passed through the
gates and took part In the farewell
celebration.
This was the largest attendance of
any Of the 2SS days the exposition was
open. and brought the total attendance
to 1851. 1857.
The republic Of Panama participated
In the exposition to the extent Of
erecting handsome building. but be-
cause no funds were appropriated by
the republic to keep the building open
to visitors. 1t was learned. It remained
closed throughout the exposition.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09
Origin Of Crescent.

Professor Ridseway. in England. ad-
vocated new view. according to
which the Mohammedans got the idea
OF the crescent, not from the new
moon, but from the ancient and long
continued use In Asia Minor of anu
lets made by fitting two boars' tuska
together at the base. The figure thus
produced certainly bears closer re.
semblance to typical crescent, as It
II represented on the Turkish flag
than does new moon. The wide dis
trioution OF these amulets, however.
suggests that they may have had a
common origin in some symbol DER.
tanning to the moon. They are found
as far away as New Guinea, while IN
Africa they are in common use. made.
however OF lions claws instead q,
boars' tusks.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09

1n111Se@n b. q ~ Gnn6s =
nro1e1 n ~ 1nndo ferulnl ~
ccg (6ne e ~ fnrstrn 6ts =
m ~ ~ >;1Dcen r. 3
ooucory H6go nbcn1 - u
~ lenso ~ ~ Ds>eleh a6n,tsnify.
= no1op poEInoce ~ eonnnDu15-
eton = tpoW1 - Z fo0noo9 ~ r.
- cc(Dc6enlr9 ~ fos(z ~
~ ~ - ~ ~ = ~ ponoouslcu
~ c1rcr - ~ VlrrCla Will ~
- ~ oocoCtcf - ~, ~
1n6n1 1oG61po - IN ~ nrttiah
- >erllo1 ~ ~ yugeie1 49,
- oornr ~ b o|xoet omcun1s
y : otoo( ~ n&tIeo 1T ~ Unltod
DluoUs VII ~ tc1oro1s - M
Ann1o1 m>eho1o, n ~ ovone IA
1soc1 AejtoIn o1mih 1T ~ puypouos
p trEo 49, = Follisiti>a ~ Ain,
- eenn1gnjo<ete9 viii - followed
|9ne1 lsee10 ~ skasp psotsst against
~ enttro proeo6uye
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09

acknowledgements of 4 large am
munition factory at Halle Prussiar
Saxony, BY an explosion with the loss
Of several lives. 10 reported in a mes
sage from Holding. Denmark. Dis
contented workmen are suspected. the
messags says: 1t Is said = similar dis
aster was narrowly averted At Bogden,
Silesia, where the ammunition factory
was saved by the discovery that 1t had
been undermined.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09

Doctors Practice ON Monkeys Eyes.
Baltimore-Two monkeys At Johns
Hopkins hospital are being fitted with
eye giasses in an effort to discover .
cure for various diseases In the human.
The glasses will entail a severe strain
on the eyes. causing imperfect vision,
and in other ways win confuse the re-
cording nerves Of the eyeball. The
direct result expected 10 serious 70
action Of the thyroid glands of the
monkeys, with consequent develop
ment Of disease found In human BE-
ings to have their origin in the thy
roid gland.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09

PAris-The Belgian government an
nounces that the total number Of civil
ians killed in Belgium since its occu-
patton by the Germans has reached
more than 5000. In the province of
brabant Ss7 victims have been re-
corded, and in Liege more than 1000.
In Luxembourg about 1900 civilians
have been reported shot, In Nsmur
more than 1900, and in Hainault
about 800.
Figures for Antwerp. Limburg and
Flanders are believed to be relatively
high.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09
Head Of Boy Scouts Resigns.

New York Ernest Thompson Seton,
naturalist and writsr Of books on ma
ture. announces his resignation ~
chief Of the Boy Scouts Of America.
In statement explaining his action,
M. Seton said he resigned because Of
gradual change to policies TO which he
is opposed. and for which he blames
James Z. West. Of this city. the pres
ant Scout executive. Militarism now
comes nrst and woodcraft. the original
purpose Of the movement, second
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09

70 engage her. They really could not
stand the look Of her head. She dis
covered the cause OF her failure At
i,st' when one very irritable old zen.
.ieman she called on told her that
ne would prefer one language to three
II brush and comb were thrown In
with the one. She had sacrificsd
habits Of tidiness to the attractions
OF irregular verbs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09

Portlsnd-Portland's police horses.
which have been discarded for patrol
automobiles, are to be full-hedged cav
airy steeds Of the Oregon National
Guard. A majority Of the council
agreed to give the horses to the Guard
free Of charge.
The horses are all more than IL
years old and therefore could not be
purchased under military code. Rather
than take the chance of the animals
getting into wrong hands. the council
maJority-Albee, Baker and Dicck-
voted to give them to the Guard.