davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01

EAITTY rcquisites-famous
toilet preparations that
- are sold by druggists
throughout the United States
at standard prices; and candy
So assortments free. That's
what the women of Washing
ton and vicinity are being Of
fered by the BERBERICH
shoe stores.
with every pair of their
nationally famous women's
shoes-the new spring styles
they are giving free a soc
Jar of Ponds Vanishing
Cream. a soc box of Ponds
Face Powder and a 2-pound
box of Lady Fairfax Candy.
The men folks are not over
looked in this great free dis
tribution-for them there are
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

boxes of - OffterdinEer La
Anita 10c straight cigars and
O'Sullivan's Rubber Heels. or
2 pairs of Kno-Tair Hlack
Silk Hosiery and O'Sullivan's
Rubber Heels-with every
pair OF BERBERlCH'S IA
nous mems shoes.
Altogether $4,000 worth of
merchandise is being given
away in the biggest sale of
its kind ever attempted any
where.
The shoes are the famous
trade mark makes which
BERBERICH'S has special
lied upon for many years
They are the newest spring
styles and are being sold at
their regular prices-standard
throughout the country.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01
WOMEN NOT THE ONLY
TAKERS" DECLARES
WOMAN SENATOR

Salem Ore. Feb. 2S.-Miss Kathryn
Clarke was appointed State senator by
Gov. West to fill q vacancy. She aC-
|cepted the appointme but the senators
having the privilege of accepting her
|or otherwise chose otherwise. so il was
necessary 10 hold a State election There
|werc three candidates IN the field, hut
Miss Clark was elected by good ma
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01

The organization by the German union
Of tailors in London Of q movement to
promote purely German fashions among
men recalls the fact that in the last
decade Of the eighteenth century some
rulers Of German states forbade their
male subjects - wear trousers, these
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01
Girl Freed of Murder Charge,

Toronto. Feb. ga verdict Of not
guilty was returned in the case
of Carrie Davies. young English
servant. who was charged with the
murder of c. A. Massey. The girl
testified she was afraid of Massey be-
cause he had made advances to her.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01


dried peas"-Charlotte Bronte.
BREAKFAST.
oates aud Cream Of Wheat.
Sausases.
Ho. Biscuit Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Ssriines and Toast
Oranges and Grape Fruit Sliced.
Cake. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream OF Pea Soup.
Cold Roast Beef
Esc4loped Potatoes
Lima Beans.
Lettuce Salad
Rice Pudding
the dates and cut each in three or
four pieces. Add to the cooked cereal
just before serving and serve with
cream.
Sardines and Toast-Rub the con-
tents of Il small box of sardines and
the ,oiks of three hard-boIled eggs to
a paste and add the juice of half .
lemon. Serve on slices of hot buttered
toast and garnish with the chopped
whites of the egg and with water
cress.
Cream of Pea Soup-Soak overnight
cupful of dried peas in plenty of
water and in the morning drain and
let simmer four or five hours. Strain
and add enough milk to make of the
consistency of cream. Cook table
spoonful of butter and add to the PURGE,
with salt and pepper. Cook four minutes
more and serve
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01
Switzerland to Get Loan Here,

Lausanne, Switzerland, Feb. &.-The
Swiss government will secure a loan Ii,
the United States before spring. NeGo-
tiations have already been opened.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01

When Waterloo was fought both Ma
poleon and Wellington We're forty-seven
years old. Wellington's Prussian ally.
Butcher was seventy-th three.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01

when so much is being said about
Washington d center for art and mu-
sic, for science and for bodies of learn
ing Of all sorts there is an increased
interest in this memorial building which
will be erected as the fulfillment Of the
last wish of our first President.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01
Bishop of Palma Dead.

Madrid, Feb. IS. Mgr. CAMPING. Catho-
lie bishop OF Palma, MajOrca, died
Thursday, aged siXty-five.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01
HOROSCOPE.

1.-THE stars incline. but do not compel "
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01
TOMORROW'S MENU.

The soup was a sort of PURGE of
dried peas"-Charlotte Bronte.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01

China will develop sugar and paper
Industries.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-01

BREAKFAST.
oates aud Cream Of Wheat.
Sausages.
Hot Biscuit Coffee.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-09

building is not what it should be
and the building committee was
directed TO look into the matter
He also reported that he had for
warded the plans of the school
building TO the state board of ed
ucation to have them prepare
plans for fire escapes but had re-
.ceived no reply.
The board inspected the Man.
Iual Training shops and Domestic
Science room. superintendent
Lukens stated that the school is
very much in need of some tables,
benches, etc, and that they could
be obtained very cheaply by per-
mitting the pupils in the manual
training classes to make them af-
ter school hours, paying the boys
for their time, and that it would
also be a benefit to the boys as
the work would be done under the
supervision of the professor of
Manual Training. After some
discussion it was voted to set
aside the sum of ten dollars to
give the plan a trial.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-09
Farmers Union fold
Spelling Bee

A very enjoyable meeting of
the Farmers Educative and Co
operative Union was held Satur-
day evening at its hall on the
fair grounds. After the regular
business of the local had been
transacted an old fashioned
spelling bee was held.
There were many good spoilers
present and the contest was
spiritd one. Finally only Mrs.
Robert Hall and Raleigh Hughes
remained. The hOnOrs remained
even between these two and it
was decided to divide the prizes
between them, each being award
ed a large dOughnut, ten inches
in diameter.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-09

after they have been taken from
the hatchery to plant. Both Mr..
Hanlon and Mr.. Keene were up all
Saturday night with the fish. tax
ing turns pumping fresh air in
to the cans, il being necessary
to renew the air about every
half hour in order to keep the
little fish alive.
Besides the trout put in Big
Greek eight cans were taken out
To Benewah and planted in Bene-
wah creek. These were the first
from the new Occur d'Alene fish
hatchery and were all that were
ready to plant at this time. Mr..
Hanlon stated that by spring they
would have fry in plenty from
that hatchery and that the
streams in this vicinity would all
be we'll stocked.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-09
BRIDGE

ten years. The law is clear and
explicit. Section 925 Of the re-
vised codes reads: "The ex-
.pense Of conveying said boy or
girl to said institution shall be
paid as in the case of cOnvicts
conveyed to the penitentiary OF
the state OF Idaho" AS is we'll
known, it has always been the
custom for the state to pay the
cost of transporting criminals to
the penitentiary and this is also
true in the case of insane patients
being taken TO the asylums. It
is so provided by statutes.
On making his discovery Judge
Meek proceeded to file with the
state auditor claims for expenses
incurrd in taking the last two
youths from Caldwell to st. An
thony. The expense in one
case was S3I and in the other
$38.75.
Receipt of the claims, with cf-
tations TO section S25, created a
lot of Consideration at the state
house. The reason for alarm
ON the part of the state officials
lies not only i'm the fact that al
lowance for S69.75 paves the way
for every other county in the
state to present current claims
.of a like nature, but more partic-
ularly in the fact that the state
will thus acknowledge liability
for payment of all such expenses
paid by the counties in the past
10 years.-Caldwel Tribune.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-09
Plans Parent
Teacher Assn
CALLED FOR FRIDAY EVENING
OcieCt of Association to Furnish Opportunity For
Mutual DiSCuSSOnOf School Affairs

A meeting of the parents and
teachers of st. Maries has been
called for Friday evening, No. 10,
by Supt. +. +. Lukens. The
purpose of the meeting will be the
discussion of the advisability of
organizing a Parent-Teacher As
sociation with the object of pro-
noting the general good of the
schools of the community. 10
is thougt that good results from
the work of the schools can be OBJ
lained only through the co-Opera-
tion of all who are directly in
lerested. This cooperation Of
parents and teachers will be the
natural result of a better ac-
quaintance between them, and i'm
no way can a better acquaintance
be made a reality than by an or
ganization which will bring them
together.
Al the meetings of such an or
ganization questions pertaining
to- the welfare of The children can
be discussed and the problems
which the parents and teachers
have may be xplained. On the
whole, it is felt that mutual
helpfulness will be the outcome
of the meetings, which will prob
ably be held throughout the pres
ent year.
II is earnestly requested by
those who have this movement i'm
charge that all of the parents Of
all of the children of the 81.
Maries schools will be present at
this meeting on Friday night. It
is earnestly hoped that the men
will attend, because interest and
success i'm school work cannot be
maintained without the help Of
both fathers and mothers. The
presence of all patrons of the
schools and anyone Interested in
school work is desired. The
meeting will be held in the High
School Auditorium at 8 O'Clock.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-09
Slide Stops
Milwaukee Traffic
CARRIES AWAY BENTS OF BRIDGE
Passenger Trains Are Sent Over Northern Pacific
Road TO MSSOuIa.
CARRIES AWAY BENTS OF

A slide or sinking of the road
bed on the Milwaukee road about
SIX miles this side of Plummer
Saturday stopped all traffic on
road for several hours. There
is a big curve at the point where
the slide occurred and the COM
pany has been at work during the
summer Strengthening the track.
In order to do this it was neces-
sary to make a deep fill, which
was not entirely completed and
the trains have been running very
slowly, only about four miles an
hour, in passing over the fill.
The recent rains softened the
dirt in this fill and il began to
settle Saturday. The track in
spector was over that section of
the road about ten minutes be-
fore the slide and found that the
track had settled about six inches.
Then the whole road bed slid at
once and the heavy mass of dirt
and rock pressed down on the
trestle at the end of the fill break
ing several bents.
If it had not been for the in
jury to the bridge the slide would
have occasioned but very little
delay as the old track is intact
and could have been used, but it
took several hours Of hard work
to repair the damage to the tres
tie and it was nearly nOOnSunday
before the trains were running
over the track again. The first
train over was No. 18, east bound
passenger, which arrived here
shortly after eleven o'clock, a
little over an hour late. Trains
Is, i6 and II were sent over the
Northern Pacific tracks as far as
MissOula.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-09
Practical Trial For
Manual Training
BOYS TO WORK FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT
New Curtain For Auditorium To Be Paid For With
Entertainment By Pupils

Very little business, except the
auditing of the regular monthly
bills was transacted at the reg
ular meeting Of the Board Of Ed
ucation held last evening. There
was barely a quorum of the mem-
hers present, the absent members
being o. E. HALEY and f. A.
Johnston.
superintendent Lukens submit
ted his regular monthly report
showing the whole number of
pupils enrolled at the close of
October to 575 of which 283 are
boys and 292 girls. There were
twenty-five new names added to
the roll during the month Of Oc-
tober and twenty-fOur dropped. 1t
is the practice when a pupil is alb
sent from school for more than
three days to drop his name from
the rolls and number of the twen-
ty-four that were dropped in
October have returned to school.
The total number of different
pupils that have been enrolled
during the term is COS. There
weree119 cases of tardiness dur
ing the month sixty-nine of which
were girls and fifty boys. Prof.
Lukens further reported that the
teachers were all working in har-
mOny and were doing excellent
work, the only complaint that he
had heard from among the pupils
being that some of them said they
were being warked too hard lie
did not consider that complaint
as being serious as he could find
no indications that their health
was being impaired.
lie also reported that the pro-
ject of securing a curtain for the
stage in the auditorium had been
considered and that while in Spo-
kane he had made inquiries as tC
lprices and a very good curtain
could be purchased for about 1925
He stated that il was planned to
ask the board to advance the
money to pay for it, the money tc
be paid back from sums raised
from school entertainments
| There will be four entertainments
given during the year and it i.
thought there will be no trouble
in raising enough to pay for tho
scurtain. He was authorized
acting in conjunction with th'
purchasing committee to procure
a curtain.
President Clarke reported tina
the ventilation in The Centra
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-09
Mothers Club
Gives Reception

The Mothers Club gave a re-
ception for Mrs. E. A. Nolan at
the home of Mrs. G.. 0. Williams
last Friday evening. The house
was beautifully decorated with
autumn leaves. Mrs. M. c.. Peter
sen favored the company with
several fine musical selections.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening.
Those present besides the guest
of honor were Mesdames Brad
rick, Petersen, +. Stickney, A. c..
Wunderlick, Blaine, Webster, Nc
Farland, VIM. Trueman, Baker,
Porterfield, VIM. McCarter, G. M.
Sargent, Nelson, Cole and H. b.
Davis.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-09
State May Be
Asked To Refund

Judge Frank Meeks of Canyon
county has brought up a ques-
ton that is causing the state Of
ficials grave concern. The
Judge holds, and the law sus-
tains his contention, that the
state should pay the expenses Of
transporting delinquent children
to the state industrial school at
ST. Anthony. Canyon county has
filed a claim against the state
for S69.75, the cost of sending
two children TO the school. The
allowance of the claim means the
admission that the state is liable
for this expense. During the
ten years since the school was
established between S75, 900 and
100000 has been paid out by the
different counties for sending
delinquent children to the school
The state officials naturally fear
that the several counties will file
claims for money thus paid out.
The law covering this item of
expense has been overlooked for
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-09
Alexander Strong
Among Farmers

Boise, Idaho, Nov S.-W. G.
Scholtz, director of the state de-
Iariment of farm markets, has re-
turned to Boise from three
weeks trip over north Idaho and
the coast cities in Washington
and Oregon.
Asked regarding the political
situation in northern Idaho, he
said 81 don't want to know the
politics of the farmers with whom
| come in contact; as a matter of
fact, my observation has led me
to believe that the Idaho farmer,
as a class, has mighty little par
tizan politics in his system; he
is an Independent voter, far more
so than the man in town, and the
office holder who holds his sup
port must do so on his merits and
through results, regardless of his
party Affiliations.
Governor Alexander's person.
al lOllOWlng IN the nOrJn is an
evidence of this situation. With
out making any inquiries what
ever on my trip, l came in con-
tact with expressions concerning
the administration on every hand
throughout the farming sections.
In the agricultural districts they
seemed to be practically unani-
mously back of the governor
personally; and believe it would
be safe to say he has at east rs
per cent of the farmers of the
north behind him-but it is a per-
sonal, nOnpartizan following, l
am sure"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-09
Plant Trout
in Big Creek

b. J. HanlOn, superintendent OF
the COeur d'Alene fish hatchery,
and Game Warden J. J. Keene
came up from Coeur d'Alene Sat
urday evening bringing with them
twenty-five thousand trout fry
from the Coeur d'Alene hatchery
to plant in the waters in this vi
oinity. II was decided to plant
the fry in Big Greek as the log
ging has been finished on that
stream and it would furnish an
excellent place for trout. The
fry were taken up there Sunday
E. N. LaVeine, E. b. Hills and
c. IT. Tompkins going along to
assist i'm the planting.
There were twelve cans of the
fish and they were placed in Big
Greek about a mile above Herrick.
The fish are of the cut-throat
variety and about an inch and a
half long, and in excellent condi-
tion when planted.
It takes a great deal of care tc
keep the fry in good condition
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-09
LGCdl Attorney Settles
Damage Cases

Attorney A. A. Holscalw was
an extremely busy man last week.
He was called to Spokane early
in the week by representatives of
the Security Bridge company to
see if a settlement could not be
arranged in a personal injury
case which he had for a 1ssn by
the name of Bounds qsSinst the
company.
He had hardly returned TO this
city, after arranging a satisfac-
tory settlement in the case before
the claim agent of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
called him up and requested him
to come TO Spokane and see if a
settlement could not be arranged
in the case of Henry Purring
against that company, which was
pending before the United States
court at Occur d'Alene. This
is a case in which the plaintiff
was suing for twenty thousand
dollars damages for personal in
iuries. Mr.. Hc'sclaw succeeded
in securing a satisfactory set
tlement and the case was dis
missed. -
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-09
Changes of Time
on Milwaukee

The Milwaukee road has an
nounced a change in the running
time of its trains on this division
which goes into effect this, Tues
day, evening. The changes so
far as they affect st. Maries are
as follows: No. II, west bound
passenger, will leave at 600 p. IN.
or about two hours earlier than
its present time. No. 81 will
leave here at $500 p. m. for Spo-
kane, about half an hour earlier
than at present. No. 16, east
bound passenger, which has been
leaving here at about 1t:45 p.
m, will leave at ii:25 p. IN. There
is no change in No. fS.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-09
Is Negotiating For
JgWeITy Store

When seen in regard TO the re-
port that he had sold his jewelry
store to Mr.. Dalton of Spirit
.aks, M. G.. Petersen said that he
had been negotiating with Mr..
Dalton but that the deal was not
closed yet, but as the report or
iginated in Spirit Lake and was
probably given out by Mr.. Dalton
he presumed that he intended to
make the purchase. Mr.. Dalton
is expected here some time this
week, when an inventory will be
token and the deal probably con-
summated.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-09
BeneWah Club
Holds Smoker

The Benewah club held very
enjoyable smoker Saturday even
ing at which Billy Mack, piano
player at the Ideal rendered sew
al character representation
which were very much enjoyed.
The remainder of the evening
was given up to cards, billiards
and other games. BY the way,
some very good chess players are
being developed among the mem
bers of the club. Several bust
ness men from Occur d'Alene
were present as guests Of the
club.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-09

A. V. Chamberlin, Robert Ell
der, Charles Pelham and Marshall
Taylor comprised a party of bust
ness men from Occur d'Alene who
spent Saturday night in this city.
They came up on the evening
boat intending to take the train
on the Milwaukee, 20 Avery on a
hunting trip but could not get
out until the next day on account
of the slide near Plummer which
prevented all trains from getting
through.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-09

William McCarter spent Sun
day with his family i'm this city.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-11-09

Claget Sanders is spending a
few days at home from Newport,
Washington, where he has had
charge of sylvicultural work for
the government. He expects to
to be transferred from st. Maries
about the end of the year His
new district has not been assigned
him as yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-26
TWO BATH PEDLERS
HELD ON CHARGE OF
0BSTRUCT|NC ROAD

Bath, Me-. July 25.-Tony Teti and
Tony Punterely, fruit pedlers. were held
Saturday by Recorder Corliss of the mn
nicipal court for the October term of the
sagadahoc county grand jury. charg =,
with placing distractions in the BASIN
road in Phippsburg. Bail was fixed at
$500 each.
The alleged Instructions were pla ,ad
in evidence and consisted of short board ,
through which wire nails had been dr,v.
en-. The device was then buried in III,
wheel tracks at right angles, with onl,.
the pointed nails protruding.
1t developed during the trial that there
is keen rivalry between certain pedlcrs
and others who go over the same route.
Both have their headquarters in this .ity.
but those who make their deliveries ~
horse and wagon are obliged to star.
several hours in advance in order to
cover the same territory. 1t was this
spirit Of rivalry that led Sheriff Oliver
to become suspicious.
Friday night he searched the storage
room occupied by Teti and Punterelv.
and told the court that he found a board
through which few nails had been
driven in fashion similar to the orig
inals. also the same kind Of nails and a
small hammer with a corrugated head.
which exactly fitted an indentation in one
of the original boards. when the striker
evidently failed to hit the nail souarelv
on the head.
Both respondents denied any knowledge
Of the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-26
REPORT MEXICO
CITY HELD BY
indian BAND

Mexico City, July 19.-(By Courier
to Vera Cruz.)-The city is in the
hands of a band Of 200 Indians. Ia
pata forces in retreating have torn
UP the railroad to Cuernavaca and
Toluca. All business houses and
bake shops are closed, and even the
we'll do find difficulty in buying
food. The relief committee is unable
to help and the lack of food is being
keenly felt. There is no communica-
ton with the outside world except by
courier.
. The foregoing is the latest word to
come out Of Mexico City.
1t is later than any Of the state de-
partment's official dispatches. 1t was
sent one day after Carranza forces
evacuated the capital to go to meet
an approaching Villa column. and al
though Zapata forces were reported
to have re-occupied the city at that
time, the references to Zapata troops
tearing up the railroad in retreat and
the city being in the hands Of a band
of Indians may indicate that the main
body of Zapata troops has again with
drawn. or that the Indians are part
of their forces. Cuernavaca and To-
luca are nearby. The former was made
Zapata headquarters after the evac-
uation recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-26
SIDNEY

WEST-The funeral of the late Jo-
serh Knowles, whose death occurred
last Monday. was held Wednesday at
l O'Clock, Rev. c. D. Hazelton of Oak
land officiating. Interment was in the
family lot in Belgrade.
Joseph Knowles was born in Read
field, now Manchester, March 10. 1928,
the son of Deacon Joseph and Rhoda
Tillson Knowles. and was the last of a
family of II children. He married
Orinda Butterfield, daughter of Cap
tain Joseph Butterfield of Sidney. To-
gether they passed more than so years
of their lives on the farm in Belgrade
The deceased is survived by one son,
Henry w. knowles. station agent at
Crowiey's Junction depot, and by a
large number Of nephews and nieces.
He was a man honored and loved in
the community for his high and noble
principles and his kind and genial
spirit