davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-03-18
FINALLY COT THERE

DR.. Mather received a call a
few evenings ago to Grand View
on an urgent case. Securing a
motor car he started Three
miles out the car broke down and
he and the driver walked back.
Another driver was. called from
his bed and a second start made
with another car. Eight miles
out an axle broke and, aItho a
long way to town it was another
case of walk back. At 5 a. m. a
third driver and a third car wa s
secured and third start made
and the trip accomplished. All
three were motor cars-there
wasn't a Ford in the bunch.-El
more Times.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-03-18
DEPUTY GAME w4RDEN

w. H. Taylor. of Scott Valley,
has been appointed deputy as
sistant to the state game ward
en-. The appointment is one Of
the best that could have been
made. If all the appointments
made by the governor measure
up TO those in the FISH and game
department the people of the
state will be fortunate. With
Roy Jones as warden, and w.
FL. Thorp and W. Ii. Taylor as
deputies, that department is GER
tain to be conducted efficiently
and economically, and the sports
men of the state will get value
received for every dollar expend-
ed. Glory be.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-03-18
THE MOON

Here is a bit of lore about the
noon that is given out in plenty
of time for all tol keep tab on:
February 1915. will not have a
full moon, a thing that has not
happened since 1866, and that
will not happen again until
100000 years from Febru-
airy. This moon in January will
be full the 1st and Both. In
March it will be full on the 1st
and Both again, and that cuts
OF any possibility OF February
having a full moon. 1t is an odd
combination OF circumstances.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-03-18
wEpDED LM eouRTAoUsE

Caldwell-Probate Judge Meek
deity tied the knot Saturday
that united the lives Of Oliver
Phillip OF Emmett and Edna
Wolcott OF Big Willow. The
ceremony was performed in the
judges office in the courthouse,
and Commissioners Ross and
Bane were present as special
guests.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-03-18
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes of
Happenings in Parma
and Vicinity.

"A Sefeu- pOunu DOy drTlVeu III
the Walter Tulley home, Friday
morning.
Mrs. D. w. Gibson was week
end guest OF her parents in Nam
pa.
You can get more for CASH at
Tanners than any place else.
DR.. d. C. Brett, of Ontario, was
visiting relatives in Roswell, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman .Jurries
were Nampa visitors, Monday
We are agents for M. Born &
Co, merchant tailors.
Tanner Mere. Co.
Tom Hastie lett Monday for
Portland where he will spend a
couple of weeks with relatives
before returning to Parma.
w. H. Ross is paying best
prices for hogs. See him.
Harry Heller, of Boise, was
visiting friends in this vicinity,
Sunday.
DR.. |. NJ Rockefeller made a
business trip to Payette, Mon
day.
Jesse Albertson was a Boise
visitor, Friday.
Mortgages and notes bought
and sold. A. l. MYERS. Caldwell,
Idaho, over Baker & Harris
store. tt
Albert Sherman was a business
visitor in Boise, Monday.
| Cold, Cold, Cold Cream on sale
at the Stockton Pharmacy for
one week only, beginning Mon
day, March %.
MIR. and Mrs. P. NJ. Yockey
visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughan, in Parma, during
the week end.-Fruitland news in
BOISE Statesman.
Work was commenced this
week on a modern bungalow fol
w. NJ. Dickerson on his lots Oh
Parma Heights. w. H. Mccoy
, has charge OF the construction
work.
c. j. Strickland of Ontario hal
been visiting in Parma this week
} j. b, English motored to Kun;
} and Boise, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Babcocl
and MIR. and Mrs. Ohio Mye
) autoed TO Ontario, Sunday il
) the Babcock car.
: Ask your neighbor, who ha
s been attending the sales eac
( week at the Stockton Pharmacy
( what you have missed by no
attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. Lawso
:, and Mr.. and Mrs U R. Erlan
we're Boise visitors Monday, &c
ing in the Lawson car.
II Rev. j. B. Story spent the pas
| week in Weiser looking after b
III ranch near there.
II T. V. Hook, of Mccall, has bee
II visiting friends here and renew
II ing old acquaintances the pa:
| week. He was formerly engag
| ed in the painting business hel
III and now has extensive mine holI
| ings in the vicinity of McCal
II which he expects to work tn
ii summer.
HI Subscriptions received at ii
u Stockton Pharmacy for the Id
II no Daily Statesman.
III Miss Bessie Trout and Frar
II Trouu entertained a large nuI
II Der of friends at their home
II Roswell, Saturday evening,
II cards. After the games delicio
II refreshments were served.
II Miss Ella Murphy. OF Beula
II Idaho, was a guest Thursday
| Miss Florence OMAHA.
~ A cement sidewalk is bel
placed in front OF the f. E. Pla
and NJ. G. Rhodes homes on p;
ma Heights.
The Boise Statesman OF Nc
day stated that baby boy "
oorn to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Eat
er. VI. c. Eacker was in TOW
Wednesday and said that t
I above was correct except th
they had failed to state that
new arrival weighed ten pound
III Sale on cold cream at
Stockton Pharmacy beginni
Monday, March % and lasti
4 one week.
zzs The band of sheep belonging
j. w. Starkey, which have b
feeding near Apple Valley,
: this week for the summer feed
~ rronn1o af MontOur They u
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-03-18
ALIAS SUMMONS.
more Time

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, in and for the Coun-
ty of Canyon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

commission here opponents Of the pro.
posed credit loan have been far from
idle. Well defined opposition appar-
emily has been increasing. especially
in the west and middle west and New
York hnanciers are said 10 look to the
eastern section of the country for their
greatest aid in establishing the loan.
The commissions callers today. In.
GLIDING several notable fnanciers were
optimistic as 10 the outlook but indi-
Gated that the loan would not exceed
a half billion dollars.
Considerable significance was Al
tached to meeting late today in the
library Of J. =. Morgan. Four partners
OF the Morgan firm-Mr Morgan.
Dwight Morrow. Henry p. Davidson and
Thomas w Lamont-and Frank A.
Nanderlip. president OF the National
City Bank. we're present with the con
ferees.
Lord Reading and Il IL said another
member OF the commission represent
cd the commissioners. The meeting
lasted more than an hour At its con
clusion no one present would say what
had been under discussion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
MILLINERY
George r. Taylor Company Opens
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Line On Display.

The George r. Taylor company
opened a new department yesterday
a millinery one. for which formality
crowds OF feminine visitors were pres
ent throughout the day. An extensive
line of hats was displayed for the in
spection and approval of visitors. from
the small. tight-fitting velvets with
fancy trims. to medium shapes and
the extremely large ones which bore
ornaments of cut steel and novel
feather trimmings. The difficulty OF
selecting becoming headwear is mini
mized here by the elaborate and diver
siied showing
The decorations for the opening day
were prettily arranged and added not
a little TO the attractiveness OF the
third floor room. Ferns and Southern
smilaX were used TO a pleasing advan-
tage, the latter festooning the walls
and wreathing the mirrored columns.
The floor is carpeted in Delft blue
with hangings and shaded lamps OF
the same hue. the cases and tables are
OF oak with mirrored backs and the
whole lighted by inverted bowls sus-
pended by brass chains. Two smaller
rooms at the left are furnished in ma
hogany. and closed by tall doors OF
small paned glass. The entire effect
is quite harmony and houses one OF
the most exclusive millinery displays
of the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
BULGARIA
1oonana.a from mr., ~,

Won Hindenbere from reaching the
Dvina river. west Of Lennewaden.
whore FOR the second time battle has
been Joined. and putting up a stub
born hght further down the river. west
Of Dvinsk. where the Germans claim
TO have penetrated their positions
southeast n wilma the Russian rear
guards. which made possible the as.
cape Of the main wilma army from the
German net. are now falling back. and
ln doing Eo. have loft some prisoners
boz the hands Of the Germans
Prince Leopold Of Bavaria. has made
q slight further advance. but Field
Marshal won Mnckonaen and his Aus
trian colleagues in the south are az o.
siandsull or are even being pushed
back by the Russian commander Gen.
eral lvanon
The biz guns continue t0 boom al0ug
the western front and The mon on
both sides are finding plenty Of en-
pIof mcnt in mining. bombing and air
fighting which now are on almost
hourly experience
There hos also been somefhinr hap.
pcninr In The North rca the CORES
poudcnte at Amoiand a Dutch island
90 The coast of Fricaland reporting
heavy firms to thc north last night
and 1gain TODAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
MAY CONTINUE
SOCIAL CENTERS
BOARD or EDUCATION TAXES UP
hATTEk AT LAST UIQHT'S
MEETING.
buildings and Grounds committss 70
Report at Next sessfon-Dr. Tsrry
Urges support OF WORK


An address was made before the board
OF education last night that surpassed
anything OF the kind that Was ever de-
Dr. Claude Porter Terry. pastor OF the
ftrst Presbyterian church. following Mr.
x Is MAYOR. secretary OF the Wheeling
ton OF the school center work. spoke for
ffteen minutes In the most impressive
and heart-to-heart talk.
Mr.. Naylor appealed 20 the board to
continue the center school work this
winter. lie said that the wheeling
Playground Association did not have
enough money In it's treasury TO con-
tinue the social center work this winter.
but that he had personally visited the
East End and South Side schools during
the past winter and had seen the good
tainments and that he asked the board to
continue its work for the boys and girls
or this community.
DR.. rerry's Address.
AR. Naylor introduced the Rev. Dr.
Terry, who spoke for fifteen minutes.
The members of the board sat spell
bound as he gave them a most sincere
heart to-hesrt tax about the good that
oial centers A. night. He pathetieally
appealed TO the members TO reconsider
the question OF maintaining the social
every mebmer OF the board apparently
felt In his heart that ~ was well and
good that such should be gone.
OF you may go with me down on the
South Side at this hour and I will point
out 10 you, young men who are going TO
the devil. You know as well as 1 do
that there are gambling rooms in this
city-go along with me into the princi-
pal streets of Wheeling and a. will not
be necessary for me TO point out these
places. You can see them yourselves.
II Is. gentlemen. for this reason that
appear before. YOU tonight. asking that
you use your Influence In sustaining the
social centers for the education and en-
vironments that are afforded by such
gatherings"
Or. Terry declared that there are hun
dreds OF young men and girls going 10
the devil" in Wheeling and that the
board by continuing the social center
will do their part In Gods work.
When Dr. Terry concluded all applaud
cd. and Immediately DR.. Robert J. Reed
member OF the board. asked that the
matter OF the boards retaining the So
cial ccnters be referred TO the buildings
and grounds committee. TO report bacK
at the next meeting, but that in the
meantime they confer with Recreation
Manager ". Francis HYDE and r. b.
Naylor. OF the Wheeling Fairgrounds
Association. who have had the direction
Of the social center work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
Big LOAN
Goontinusa FROM First Psr,l

shared this view. although all were
in accord as TO the desirability Of es-
tablishing the credit n sufficiently
liberal terms could be obtained.
Earlier In the week the commission
and It's American conferees came very
near 10 an agreement on all detans
except the amount Of ,he loan. % was
said. Upon this point the commits
sion was reported to have been IN.
sistent that the sum should approx
mate 500 900 900. and the American
bankers we're said 10 have been
equally arm In their refusal 10 make
the amount more than $500 900 OOu.
When the bargainers parted last Tues.
day night DO was with the mutual 81.
pectation that this point would b. al
justed within n few hours and that
announcement OF the success OF nego.
tiations would be- issued "Wednesday
or today.
No Announcement
They failed tO agree apparently.
and there was no announcement. 80.
night o. wac "a d that here might BE-
an announcement within few lays
of that possibly a week would cIapse
before on announcement would b. o..
sued American bankers in sympathy
with The commIesIon's view said mat
matters were progressing very sauf.
fsctorily. that there bad been mo- fric.
lion between tho commission ana
American hnaneiera and that r had
been expected an along that con
siderable time would have to be scent
in ncRotlatlona before their success
could 20 snnouuced
The commission late today issued
on announcement denying cateror.
rally reports fhat there had been .uch
friction
I'M The absence of uord from Ion
don an to huHFIas possible pafurIua.
lion On The loan. BE- seemed today hat
The ner0f1f'ona would ba conducted
only Tor ENGLAND and France. aud chat
Russia would have f0 maFe irdfufr
dent ARRANGEMENTS should HnY or
rauEementa af al be necessary for ra.
fahIshIna credit here
Opponents Busy
uurinE The fuo weeks stay of .Ho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
HOME COMING
lcontinusd Prom YIrst PaEs.I

to a member OF the reception com
mittee who hnds an old acquaintance
long forgot.
Early this morning in the Crawford
and other buildings school kidd:es,
amateurs. and professionals began TO
bring their exhibits OF arts and fruits
Hundreds OF fine specimens are being
shown and on Saturday an efficient
corps OF judges will make the awards
TO those who have the best on the
floor Cameron residents opened their
pocket books in a generous manner
and gave their mite 10 help make me
Old Homecoming celebration one TO
be long remembered by those who at
tended
Many Fine Exhibits.
Having no regular exhibition hall IN
this city the business men have gen
erously turned their stores over 20 the
committee and are permitting them TO
place exhibits In their windows. tol-
lowing are some Of the exhibits shown
today
In McNabb & HnTs drug store win
dow IL fine collection Of curios
owned by NJ. Howard Of this city
They we're gathered by him during HE
travels around the world
Harry Howard. In the Crawford
building. has large collection OF the
Oldest Gre arms In the country.
An exhibit Of fruit In Frank Loss.
roos' clothing store window IL attract.
ing much attention. especially an apple
which weighs p ounces 10 was grown
BY Joseph Barnhart
In the Crawford building. the "a.
dies Of Cameron have q fine exhibit of
fancy work This IL attracting much
attention. especially among the WON
On who visit u daily By the hundreds.
Hon. Earl Vs. Oglebay. West Vir.
ginia's Most Useful Man" having had
previous engagement. was unable 20
attend the opening day % the celetra-
lion. but over long distance telephone
cent bis heartiest wishes that the cello.
bratIon would be- a success Also on.
pressing bic regrets that he was un.
able 10 attend. Cameron has a warm
rDct In ifs heart for Mr Onlebay. and
many were disappointed az not having
q chance to hear bic address
The First Celebration.
This ia The fret home coming cole.
bration that has been attempted here.
and the committee ln charge is 20 be
corgratulatcd Tor the success b. has
attained lee SONAR ono OF the popu.
Tar residents OF the town. has charge
of The entire festivities. and he Jolly
and anable manner attracts even The
arourhirtt and wreafhs their counfe.
nanrea with smiles
The speaking committee ls nOW
making arrangements fo have Govern
or Henry D Hatfield t0 come 90 this
city on saturday end address tbe ciu
zena and visitors. ln connection with
fOugreasman EerlV ff le expected
thai The Governor Will come. providing
~ has M previous engagements
saturday q livestock exhibit viii be-
shown and awards wuI b. made Tor
the best Races among the boys and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

brought out during the course OF his
TAX was the fact that Good Roads are
very much helpful 10 the development
OF the farm. With Good Roads. the
farmer becomes more progressive and
begins TO cooperate with his neighbor
because OF his near proximity.
The development OF agriculture Is
one OF the factors that tend to better
the citizenship OF the country. said
Prof. Hoover. The legislature mas
done much to aid in the development
of the soil by appointing an agent in
each county or West Virginia. but
Prof. Hoover said. he fears that the
farmer Is apt 10 depend too much
upon him. rather than work the PROB
lem out himself
Tomorrow Hon. c. r. Carrigan. OF
Moundsville. will give an address on
Good Roads"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

TO HOSPITAL
REMOVED TO INSTITUTION FROM
COUNTY JAIL LAST MIGHT
II In Unconscious Condition Apparentlv
From Effects OF Strange Kind
OF Insanity.

Frank Goson. OF Clarksburg was tax
en- TO the Ohio Valley General Hospital
rom the county jail last night. Ia an
unconscious condition. following the ef-
tects or a strange kind OF insanity. Al
the hospital he recovered slightly and
AT a late hour was able 20 talk some
what nationally.
Goson was sent to this city TO under
80 treatment under South Side ply
came worse than usual and ran away
from the doctors Office. The police
were notified and Goson was captured
BY Detective Dave Cleary Just before
supper. He was taken to the county
jail. where he was locked in "A cell He
threw himself on the bunk
and did not more or speak. Later in
the night the wardens became alarmed
when they were unable 20 arouse the
man He was hurried TO the hospital
in an inert condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

girls are also arranged for the closing
day OF the celebration.
Are there any fakers?" you ask.
Fakers galore. Concessions have been
granted 70 every form of amusement,
and they were all in readiness for the
opening day. You can get your pic
ture TUX" buy red lemonade. hot
dogs, anything that you can think Of
during the old home coming week. Hit
the Niger in the head h another one
OF the most popular amusements OF
the week
Auto Parade.
This afternoon with the Cameron
band in the lead a big automobile
parade was held. The parade was
formed at the b & o. depot at 3
O'Clock. with nearly twenty automO-
biles In line. gaily decorated for the
occasion. The parade was said to be
one OF the best ever attempted in the
city. The judges were. Rev. Pierce,
OF the Christian church; Rev. Gregory.
OF the Presbyterian church. and DR.. W.
G. Dawson.
The Wonderful Meredith in their
blood curdling act. which is free. mys-
tilted hundreds A young and very
pretty girl In a costume Of old Mexico
stands and lets a signor throw battle
axes and see how close he can come
10 snuffing out her life The act. while
an old one. is still one that IL wonder
ful. They will give exhibitions al the
band stand daily
Band concerts and a general good
time featured the evening OF the first
days celebrations. Tomorrow even
ing a grand mask parade will be- held
and the best cOstumed persons will be
given awards Hundreds are expected
20 enter this feature Of the weeks
celebration
OF the three speakers scheduled to
address the Homecoming celebration
today only one was IN attendance q.
r. MusgrOve. Marshall county agricul-
tural agent. did not arrive until late
in the day and his address was post
pOned Prof Milton Hoover 81 the
Agricultural department OF Bethany
college delivered one ~ the best al
dresses on Agricultural that has been
heard in this town for some time
Fine Address.
Mr Hoover spoke OF the rapid de-.
velopment made ln farming how ~
years nro. the farmer was looked uD0n
~ an uncivllizsd person not no for
the society OF those living in the
IINlN" NNM INV NNN| NNf'HN NNHN NNW
considered an equal and are respected
by all Ho spoke OF OBJ. growth OF
agricultural from the standpoint or
raising better crops. and the cultiva-
tIon ~ those not thought of some
years aEo
Prof Hoover spoke Of the changes
that are beinr made now. Of the mum
Der of city boys who arc rnferIng
Bethany to study The development q
toe soil The same conditions eNIsfs
in other stale schools of Che country.
Dol some OF our colleges today In The
agricultural department more tIan
CITY per cent of the youne men study.
inE fo De- tlifra of fha r0I are ,ltv
boys For tbr last few yraus. hn raId
the times have changed and ~ a. nov
The tendency Of the city toye ~ study
tho coil more han formerly
Another point that Prof Hoover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
LOOKING FOR SITE
and Martins Ferry Men said
70 he Seeking Location for
stove Factory.

a party OF Wheeling and Martins
Ferry men was in MoundsviIe yester-
day. looking for a building site FOR
proposed industry. The Hawlcv tract
OF land in the lower end OF town was
visited nv the delegation
Reasons for their visit were kent
secret, but u Is understood the men
are after "a location for the purpose OF
building stove foundry. Nothing
reason. for their visit here was dis
r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
TRIADELPHIA
VIII Play Patterson and Elm Grove
Team on Latter's Grounds
Saturday Afternoon.

saturday afternoon the ancient rivals.
Patterson and Elm Grove and Triadel-
phia, viii cross bats on the Elm Grove
grounds In which will be the first OF a
three-game series. Last saturday the
teams met on the Elm Grove grounds
and after they had played four innings
rain stOpned the game.
Mont Weeks. who has been catching
Tor Mason city. Iowa. will do the back
stopping FOR Triadclphia. Owing 10
the fact Costello will likely pitch
against Pittsburgh Sunday he will not
tWtrl for Triadelphia- Fritz Welded
and Reuther VIII form the battery for
II. a r q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
FINAL SCRIMMAGE
OF wheeling High before Cameron Game
was Held Yesterdny-Team Il
in Pine Condition.

Coach Holden yesterday ran the
Wheeling high players through their
final scrimmagc before the opening
game OF the season. which will b. play
Saturday with the Cameron team. The
coach IS greatly elatcd over the showing
that has been made during the practice
and training season by his protcges, and
expects them 20 win their first game In
easy fashion.
In order that he may get a better line
on his material he will use as many
men a. possible In the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
DIED AT lol.

WASHINGTON. Penna. Sept. e3-Mrs
Jane Ross Farley aged 1O1 years. died
AZ her home in CHARTERS township near
mere during last aiEht from the effects
or paralytic stroke. Mrs. Farley wor
born near where she died and resided
there all her life. Until recently she was
possessed OF all her faculties being
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
CHARTER ISSUED.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. sept ga
state stuart r. Reed this morning TO
the Shiplett Concrete Company. Of Hun
ungton- Capital stock so. 900. Incor-
porators: G. u. shiplett. Groenur, KY
&. y. Davis. u. W. Brown. J. l. Cald-
well. Jr.. and Pauline Breeder. all OF
Huntington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
10000 APPLICATIONS.

BOSTON. sept 23.- Officials Of the
Boston Red SoN team. OF the American
League. are being flooded with applica-
tons for seats at the prospective world
series baseball games In this city. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

was stated At club headquarters TODAY
that more than 20 1000 applications
already have been received