davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-18


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pRen = = initaatlve pe(itlee &
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~
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seef9s !er9 kiesheees =
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soee9one Wliooo'e r16us ~ : soufI
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ii 1epno1 kolIys mjilienairo eou
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~ eueDo1 fFood q 90
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eGSse n oormanu. hnejari bolievsc
l ~ coomy q n al s1r,i1s 81. S.ss
IN 14xxofof X Ayuoux, aRod 20.
widow g q B. Armour, IL paekor,
oseo - Kansas City Friday. Sineo her
noepand's doeth Mn. Armour has boon
aetive IN charitable eampaiGns-
what 4. h.,s..~S =.
time Suss ~ v~,,,S 49, 49, -
of ~. sf.s,ss- Dr. - co
.Fom new 1oek Tor Queenetown,
nv ves forcsd 70 putin at Halifax
WIN nsF sosE cargo on nre-
A petri6sd tree. prohsblv IL a. ~
| feet In length Ard sirht inchs. n a.
amstsr. and stsndinr unrieht * fs.t
bslow the surface Of tie crest a ! hiIl
wAs uncovered in Portland. Or. bv i.
-, Nm. s sn : CUT on Upper Drive
- 's p've'
Il A Vienna dispatch received In Am
.eerdam asserts that the Nieue Wsinez
Journal. Of Vienna. has bssn sup
pressed for ono week for criticisina
me esnsorship. Fifty-nvs Austrian
; provineiai papsrr have besn pupprsess<
= s,n : month TOR discussing foos
: conditions.
I'll 49,.
> ~ fa'iroAos are confrontet
. ~ ~ ~ - sns most SERIOUS car short
huge grain crop Of this country an,
Canada, and the heavy tonnage from
steel and munition plants. coupled Wit
y NV csrs fsst sncnsh " =" 60
II
d The executive COMMITTEES Of tn
Presbyterian general ssssmblv outl,ns
!. nesess for srtr.odir.vv .s,sssI~ "
\ psctsd 10 foiio~ ths 49, - 49," "a
!. psan VA. which i A. ~ -. 10 !. ~
I 0Oo n.stc,s p~~s,d.s. w,,- ~
wv o<nsF ELDERS ofgths denomination
Expenditures Of n, 7oo ooo ~ a.,
Union Pacific system and the o.-w. r
y; TOT .'es and other equipment an<
- ne feecneeruetion Of the main linz
OF the Wv. K 4 N. betwesn Bla
In Tacoma BY J. p. O'Brien. vice mr.
Idsnt- For the frst time The rosd,
have placed orders for Douglas Ar lie,
In thu Northwest.
Bsesuss shsv ..v .h.v -, A.. 10.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-18

~ - 1eva = ~ h~ars ~ srs
4en4fa obou< anyth1ok wf1l ~
a>ev ~ kin1eooa y ovorybo6y
oooneooe4 VIA ~ ~ q yer
- Deroeoal&y ~ gavtne - heaost.
npeFp ezyFooe1oa = yo1r orA&i<n1sl
- - ~ Az viii III u thsnk-
yo~1 = ~ y - 1eoerving & ~
= - 90 NJ ot1oos ~ - uuass.
IN - aeraN - ~ '1haat you.-
- ~ y ~.
uAvu = ~ Z 1anry nat siiewe<
~ mp>Aee - ~ laseo elrule {,
weof heFself - vt<h uneoassne vort
- veste4 - insG an1 hard that q
ngvof ~ t&me ~ eons11os1na I re-
n meubers - ~ fAmfly rsear6s
mc(hers veet - hahfs. TAsy .
orHto1 ~ voe&ino ao1 never thoss:
~ ~ nee6e1 ye,Axatisa e. chans
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-18

4 voluo = ~ farnw. Linhi1Itfos a.
49, novnhaa. a~oue>kr ,.v,hr. r.c-1
~~>~ - 49,, 1s~r-.-- 81
49, "a
~ e''e l,nealte'ep wtu Give u
fmm~'s ~ woreh II - neerrnf.
r>ee~1 ~ 49, ,~-t~>.. O.. ~ ..L~
-. 80 - ~ s~ u, 6
, ~
49, e - ~ meea ~ been me1e
- - - o1x1ng ~ yeax. 20
u g eeppese ~ - tnveu
: p- ~ 2 q S1.v0. y 9
~ ~.tr y esxoo ~ ~. I'M
msde 600 durine lol5.
n usua1 tins for taking a invsn
( tory Il Whou thoro q IL sunillogl
7 stoek - meterial n ~ farm- Thil
b goaRally 5000 tine durinx IL lnfx
/ winter - Curly spring. 1an1uy 1T,
hoWovws r Z vegy oouvoniout tin.
| q taken a. q soou aftg IL nTst q
IL eaIendof yoes, 4 Will Mt intorfore
WITH nDgjnG work and viii also shoW
~ iarnaee whes naterials are nseded
~ ~ eontnG seeeon.
r~-i.>o.. =. - .,....-.~-, 49,
4. -----1s-- ~,~-
- ~ go %
nes5y = fovGh mnneGpr y TIE
ILeWietee Land = Water epmpony.
theso nov appensD 70 have boon deA-
nftely solved the problom az urovidin~
vnfor To- ali <c.,n.r~ 49, ,~-
1880. - l~-
:" trsets
10 w@eeeo IRON - wintW sterags
waeers, togother with the summer nov
Of Sweetwater creek. which In DIV
seesons q re~li~,bI. ~. ....lx..-
q t--1, -
" =. '. " NOT yes
marke.eo peceuse the water supply |
seemed limited. The new plant will |
comPenys iands and orchards.
Inc plant consists OF xOinch rivet-
sec1i P'pe' loVo fest long, from
LAKE wans 70 the TOP OF the north |
W. sneo snc wv ieet Oh lb-inch
49, livs.ed pipe from the summit to
Inc Pient IN Sweetwater canyon. At
A. - -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-18

Aoscow-Directors Of the Panhandle
Poultry and Pet Stock association ut
January "a TO - inclusive ~ datss Of
holding tbs nsxt show. Work On ret
ting cut . larger premium list Il In
progrsss- The Idaho State Poultry
association nssts hare At tbs same
time Arrangements are being made
to house more than 500 entries.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-18

Occur d'Alsns--The recent meeting
OF the chamber Of commerce was de-
voted to the grocers and farmers At
The Hotel Idaho. The aim vas to bring
the farmer and ths grocsryman in
closer touch that their cooperation
viii aid the mutual bsnsft Of both.
Mr.. Powell. Of the Powell Sanders
company. Of Spokane. addrssssd the
meeting. F. F. Shadduck and Con
Crocnquist. local grocerymsn. gave
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-18

A Nd thank you for listening.
- BARBARA LIS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
SOCIAL AND Personal,
BUSINESS PHONE
IS


Mr., and Mrs. Leon Commerford
MRS. Commerford and Miss Pauline
Commerford will leave in a few
weeks for their new home in Los An
geles, Cal. They will be sadly miss
ed by many friends who regret 70
lose them but who sincerely wish
them success and happiness in the
golden west.
Miss Sallie Camp is at home from
her visit to California and has her
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
John T. Brantley with her. On her
way home she stopped in Springfield
MO, with DR.. and Mrs. Walter Camp
and was entertained so charmingIy
with dinners, receptions and lunch
cons that she remained six weeks in
stead OF few days as she intended
to do at first. Miss Sallie modestly
attributes her good time to the popu-
larlty of DR.. and Mrs. Camp but we
know she deserved it for her own
sweet self
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
NORRELL-RAMES.

Miss Lola Alberta Norrell and Mr..
William J. M. Hames We're married
on Saturday evening at the resi-
dence of Rev G. S. Tumlin who per-
formed the ceremony. There were
no attendants and the bridal pair
went after the ceremony to the home
awaiting them On Hansell street.
The bride has been the operator
in the Postal-Cable Telegraph office
here for some time and has won
many friends by her sweet and gen
tie disposition agreeable manner and
efficiency in business. She has rel
atives in Atlanta and Augusta and
is a writer of verses that are accept
ed by high class publications. Mr..
Hames has always lived here and
has many friends to congratulate
him on winning such a lovely bride.
The Journal claims both as it's
friends and wishes them all the hap
piness life can bring to congeniai
minds and hearts.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
CARNIVAL QUEENS
ATTENDANTS.

Miss Agnes Smith, queen-elect of
the carnival, has chooses Miss Cora
Brown, who was queen last year, as
her maid of honor and the others
who will attend her at the corona
ton are Misses Laura Margaret
Hoppe, Mary Robson, Annie Hair
Dobbs, Hooper Wikle, Emita Dobbs,
Laura Mayes, and Blondine Cooper.
The flower girls will be Rather
inc DuPre and Emie Montgomery,
the pages James T. Anderson, Jr.,
and MoreIand Smith. Harry Du-
Pre-, Jr., will be the crown bearer.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
A FAMILY REUNION.

There was reunion of the Brooks
family last Sunday in Woodstock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R.
Brooks. 1t was very pleasant sur
prise to Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks to see
all their children and grand-chil-
dren arriving together to spend the
day.
The ladies OF the family had plan
ned this surprise for their parents
and carried baskets of roasted chick
ems and hams, fried fish and chick
ems, salads, custard pies and cakes
and all kinds of bread.
A long table decorated with roses
was set in the yard and a very hap
DIV party surrounded it. Miss Lois
Dobbs, a niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks, was the only guest outside
of the immediate family Miss
Elaine Gresham, a grand daughter,
whose mother was a Miss Brooks,
who died last summer was among
the grandchildren present.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. j. K.
Griggs and their five children, Mr..
and Mrs. Pickens Tate and two chit
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Brooks
and two children, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Brooks and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. r. Brooks and two children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bentley and sew
en- children and Mr. and Mrs. ]. G.
Brooks.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
MRS. DOBBS ENTERTAINs,

Mrs. G. NJ. Dobbs gave dinner
Friday evening for Miss Parks, of
Atlanta and Mr.. o. H. Langford.
Miss Jeanette Black and Mr.. Gerald
Black were also present. The cen
ter-piece was a cut glass vase of yell
low cannas and the candles and
minis were yellow.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
DUNN-COGBURN.

Miss Velma Dunn and Mr.. Felix
Cogburn were marrid Sunday at the
home of Rev. George Grow who Off
ciated. They will be at home with
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dunn.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

40 412 417-123
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

was filed by President Barrow of tho International league. The question will be taken up at the meeting oI the National association in san Francisco next week.
 As soon as O'Rourke received the notice from MT. Farrel, he made de- tailed statement concerning the po- sition of the Eastern association ter ritorial rights, and sent the same to Secretary Farrell, who will hold O'Rourke's proxy at the meeting.
 ''The Eastern association will make a determintd fight against the appll- cation of the International league, said O'Rourke. The National associa- tion constitution provides that leagues of higher classification may take cities from lower leagues by paying $2,5OO for each city and also making satisfa ctory settlement for other dam age. But another clause provides this action cannot be taken unless major leagues have taken territory from the International circuit. The majors have not taken any International cities, so I do not see now they will get around that. The Eastern association has paid it's protection money for 1916, and our rights are safe guarded
 President O'Rourke may find it a much harder proposition to fight the move of the International league from long distance, than if he were right on the ground, but it was hardly to be expected that he would use His right as a member of the board of di- rectors of the National association and attend the San Francisco meeting, when the Eastern association did not allow of his exDenSeS being paid.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
FRICTION IN YALE
 TEAM ERADICATED
Captain Wilson and Hinkey Reunited Through New Coaching
 System.

New Haven, Nov. 5.--Yale alumni hereabouts are not at all disheartened over the football situation at New Haven. Recent visist to Yale by former Eli players has revealed the fact that the recent reversals have brought about a readjustment to nor nal conditions and, from now on, 1t is expected that there will be no more friction. That there was friction be- tween Head Coach Frank Hinkey and Catain Wilson and some of the other coaches is freely admitted and this seems to have been at the bottom of the poor showing of the Yale team.
 Those who have had the best inter- ests in the football situation at heart have avoided taking sides in whatever controversy there has been in Yale's coaching policy. While much blame has been heaped on Hinkey for Yale's poor work, 1t is known that many of Yale's greatest blunders were made on the field when matters had been taken into his own hands by the Yale cap- tain. Hinkey, sitting on the side lines, could not be blamed for the stupid err TOTS of Judgment that have been dis played In some of Yale's games. He Likewise isn't responsible for players who have not their wits about them
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

it is believed, has eliminated all fric- tiOn, and the whole crowd, from Hlinkey down, are now pulling to- gether. A former Yale player who visited the Yale bowl on Wednesday, the first day that Shevlin and the other coaches were out, brought back the glad tidings to their Yale friends here that the change in both players and coach es was very evident and that the Blue football army is preparing for it's big games with Princeton and Harvard with more spirit than a Yale team has shown for years.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
JUDGE AND KIDS WILL BE THERE

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 5.-Judge Mathewson today asked Manager Darlington of the Yale eleven for per- mission for the boys club of this city to see the Yale-Brown game on Sat- urday. Manager Darlington wrote out the following order: Pass the Judge and 5000 kids" This is believed to be the biggest pass written since Noah passed into the ark with his com ranions.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

trained from taking any action, be- lieving that the difficulty would ad- just itself The harmony between the coach on the side line and the captain on the field directing the play was entirely lost, and this state of af fairs has had a disorganizing effect on all of the players
 It was not because the players were not trying to do their best or that the coaches were not doing their best. The whole trouble was the lack of CO., operation, and in the chaos which re- suited the Yale candidates have ab- sorbed little football. But. the breach has now been closed.
 The reorganization at New Haven,
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

long enough to remember their sig nals
 While the Yale squad presents likely lot of candidates from a phy- sical point of view, they have been slow to grasp the fundamentals and have shown no football intuition. It is generally admitted that Captain Wilson, although he is a fine player and a good leader, does not fit hap oily into the position of quarterback and his football sense Is not the kind to choose and direct sthes plays.
 The split between the head coach and captain has been known for tho last few weeks, but the other coaches interested in Yales welfare have re-
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
PRES. BARROW ASKS
 FOR TWO FRANCHISES
resident O'Rourke Immediately Gets " Busy In An Effort to Block
 4 the Proposition.

Bridgeport, No. 5.-President h,Rourke of the Eastern association Eeceived notification yesttrday from becretary Farrell of the National as- |ociation of Professional Baseball klubs to the effect that the Interna- konal league has made formal appli-
 naion for the cities of Springfield
 hd Hartford to be added to its ter
 tory rights in minor league baseball.
 ecrctary Farrel said the application
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
TRIBUNES WIN FROM :.
 BELL CITY BOWLERS
Wallace Barnes Company Outclasscd
 -Results in City and Red
 Mems Leagues. '.. r

The Tribunes second team was in their glory last night when they took three straight games from the Wallace Barnes team of Bristol at the Aetna alleys. M Wagner of the Tribunes was the star of the night.
 Wallace-Barnes of Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

perts believed Soucy was a fixture at center for the big games, but Haugn- ton believed he would fit in better at end. Tn several games in which he has played at his new position he has shown up remarkably well.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-03

wires, secured 70 a telephone. might in
terfere with the circuit. would be too
heavy and cumbersome TO be moved
about and would always be in the road.
Secondly. the magnetic influence OF
the sounder and the noises OF the
springs and loose connections of the in
strument are Objectionable. In expert
menting II was found that the noises Of
the ordinary electric sounder interfered
with obtaining clear, sharp and intel
liefble signals and that II was neces-
sary 70 silence those noises. The rem
for teiegTaphing. as many Of the tele-
phone lines are underground and are pro-
tected. Before, II was not possible TO do
this on account Of sef-lnduction and con-
sedusnt magnetic impotence due TO make
and break current. and also to the great
resistance Of the underground wires. But,
the new instrument being mechanical,
having no electrical connection with the
telephone and the line, supplements the
voice and works over long distance with
out the Objectionable features mentioned
above.
Branch offices having but one wire. with
several offices In series. during the busy
hours OF the day. can telegraph their bust
ness over the telephone line, and avoid
the consequent delay of having 10 wait
to get IN" Nearly every telegraph Of
flee has q telephone. This would double
the capacity of handling business with
out mourning additional expense for
maintenance OF additional lines.
II the company could have telegraph
operators on the telephones In the main
offices they could take the business from
the branch offices In all probability
manufacturing concerns and others would
avail themselves Of the opportunity OF
tslegraphing direct 70 the main office for
Transmission. With the advent Of the
wireless more operators are in the field
20 extend this work.--Philadelphia Record
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-03
Grew of Victoria
Arrives at San Diego

SAN DIBGo. Cal. May 2.-Eleven mem
bers Of the crew Of the steamship Victoria.
which foundered off the Coronado islands
late last night, were picked up by the
schooner Flyer late today on its way 10
their rescue. They had taken 10 the life
boats shortly before the Victoria sank
in deep water.
SAN FRANCISCO May 2.-The Pacific
coast storm. which sent the steamer Vic
toria TO the bottom. disabled the liner
Northern Pacific. damaged the passenger
steamer Harvard and kept scores of
vessels, big and little, out at sea for
many hours, has subsidized.
Two big steamers. the Pennsylvania
and the J. L. Luckenbach, and a stream
Of small craft have come into port to-
day.
The Northern Pacific. with $50 pas
sengers aboard, has ended its helpless
drifting before the storm off Point Arena
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-03
Farmer Lads Flash Roll as
They Ask to Join the Navy

Roy Chambers and Walter John Cham
bers enlisted IN the navy at the local
recruiting station Saturday
They didn't need the money. Wen.
hardly
Attaches OF the recruiting office gasped
when Walter John exhibited a daft for
500 and followed this up by carelessly
flourishing roll which Chief Yeoman
High declares was big enough to wad q
six-inch gun.
Roy declined to exhibit his wealth. but
gave the impression of having more than
his brother.
Strike up the band,
Here comes sailor,
Just got to land,
Fresh off whaler.
But there was no such sentiment voiced
among the seven strong-armsd men at
taches OF the recruiting office.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-03

The Chambers brothers may have been
lambs. but they were not in a den OF
wolves.
let wicked men steal now and then,
IL IL their nature 20.
But sailors Of our Uncle Sam
Are honest through and through, 20 no;
Yes honest, good and true
The Chambers brothers had each served
four years in the navy. Perhaps they had
saved their 'kale' from their wages. in
accordance with an interesting table is-
sued by Josephus Daniels showing how
much men In the navy can save. Men
who are In the navy put the accent on
the word can" and laugh hoarsely at
the frugal minded Josephus.
Walter John Chambers. he who ex-
hibited the roll. enlisted as seaman.
and Roy Rs an oiler. They are. sons of
Miles D. Chambers, rural free delivery
No. 4. Raymond, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-03
UNABLE TO LOOK
INTO THE FUTURE
Chairman Schumacher Of the Execu-
tive Committee Of Rock Island
Talks Of Rail Property.
MUCH DEPENDING UPON CROPS

"As 20 its future. there is no one at
this time who can make prediction and
your judgment Is just about as good as
mine" asserted T. NJ. Schumacher. chair
man Of the executive committee Of the
Rock Island railroad. when asked as TO
disposition OF the property and the out
come Of the receivership.
Mr.. Schumacher was In Omaha satur-
day morning. couple OF hours, en- route
from New York 10 San Francisco, on
business. His private car came in over
the Rock Island and going west, was at
tached 10 the Union Pacific fast mail.
At the Union station he was met by
General Freight Agent Lane Of the Union
Pacific, taken up town IN an automobile.
He made q short trip through the Union
Pacific headquarters. meeting old friends
and then was taken on a whirl over the
city returning to the station in time TO
take the train west Mr.. Schumacher said;
Hoping for the Best.
80 far as the Rock Island IL con-
cerned, we are hoping for the best We
know. as does everybody, that II 10 a
splendid property and it's lines extend
through the best agricultural sections OF
the United States. We have terminals
Mt numerous important commercial
centers, besides passing through innumer-
able growing cities. all Of which are CIV
ing us a good line OF business.
IF confidence IL restored throughout
the financial world. we hope 70 formulate
plans that win relieve the Rock Island
and put II on It's feet. OF course the crop
OF the coming season viii have much 70
do with the future Of the road. II the
crop tributary to our lines should be
abundant, we would do an enormous
business in the transportation Of grain,
hogs and cattle and in hauling mer-
ohandise and supplies from the trade
centers 10 the cities and towns moro re-
mote out on our lines. In the event Boms-
thing should happen 10 the crops. the re-
suit might be different, but this same
condition could be applied to many other
railroad properties.
Physical Condition Good.
The physical condition Of the Rock
Island Is far from being bad. for all the
time that the system has been pressed
for funds, the officers have kept UP the
roadbed and the rolling stock. thus en-
aiding us to keep In line with the handling
OF all our business.
Under the receivership the system
seems TO be moving along in good shape
All OF the old employees have been re-
tanned and were It not for the publicity
given the court proceedings. the public
would not know that there had been a
change.
''rhe Rock Islandfs looked upon as one
Of the best railroad properties OF the CEN
trail west, and might say. ono OF the
best in the country. IL is so good that 1t
Is not going to be disrnenibered and
hope that It will come out from under
the receivership in such condition that
II viii be known In the future. as in tho
past. .as one Of the greatest OF the great
railroads"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-03
Washington Affairs

Army Officers. weary OF duty on the
Mexican border win no longer be abls
70 obtain transfer 10 Philippine service
out OF turn. So numerous have these
request becone that the War department
announced that during the continuance OF
present conditions on the border. no line
officer VIII be sent on foreign service
out OF bis regular turn.
Rear Admiral Howard, commanding the
Pacific fleet. was directed 10 send a
vessel TO Guadalupe island, Oft the
Mexican coast 800 miles south OF san
Diego, Cal, 10 rescue five san Francisco
clti1ens ahipwrecked and marOoned on
the Island. No details OF the shipwreck
were given by Standardized Phelan 81
California. who made the request
Because OF the great demand for Ameri-
can horses and mules by the fighting
forces In Europe. miscellaneous exports
last March reached q total OF g, u.s. 100 as
against 1di. i& In March, the preceding
year. The statement OF foreign COM
meroe Cor March issued by the COM
merce department shows that horses
valued at Noss.osl and mules worth q.
$3.50 went abroad during that month.