davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29
Notice of Greencreek Highway
District Election

Notice Is Hereby Given: That OIL Tuesday the
9th day of November at the Greencreek. Hall i'll
the Town of Greencreek, Idaho County. Idaho,
within the Greencreek Highway District, an
election will be held for the purpose of electing
three members of the Board of Highway Com
missioners for said District.
That the Polls of said election will be open at
the hour of eight O'Clock i'll the morning of said
day and will continue open until seven O'Clock in
the evening thereof
That this election will be held in accordance
with the provisions OF the Statutes OF the state oil
Idaho relative to elections for Members OF indie
pendent Highway District Boards and the regu
iations of the Greencreek Highway District APP
pertaining to elections
dated this 9th day of October, 1915, at Green
creek Idaho.
ADoLPH HINKELMAN.
Chairman of Board of Commissioners
of Greencreek Highway District.
Attest:
BARNEY J. STUBBERs.
Secretary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, u S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, October. 25th, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
LORNZE UHLING,
of Keuterville, Idaho, who, June 14th, 1910
made homestead entry. No. 035lS, for ST SWi
Sec. 26 and N! NWt Section IS. Township 81 N.
Range w. Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
claim to the land above described, before II. w.
Carrots, U. S. Commissioner at Grangevile Ida
no. on the 30th day of November, 1915.
Claimant names witnesses: Dominique r o.
main. Herman Uhling. Herman Uptmor Kasper
Sprute, all of Keuterville, Idaho.
HENRY HEITFELD, Register.
LIST pub: 1929.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29
= LOCAL FlOATFRS =

Pure linseed oil paint at the
REXALL Store.
Robert Gill was in the city Sun
day from Whitebird.
DR.. Shinnick left Sunday for
Portland on business.
w. E. Chapman was in town
Sunday from Vollmer.
E. E. Crandall was in the city
Monday from Moscow.
For ice cream and soft drinks 90
to the REXALL Store.
H, J. Nau was in the city We'd
nesday from Ferdinand.
d. E. Steiner was in the city
Monday from Westlake.
]. F. Strickfaden was in town
Monday from Ferdinand.
Tamarack and cedar posts for
sale. Hussman Lumber Co.
Hans Petersen, the Keuterville
merchant, was in town Monday.
Quite few fat hogs were deliv-
cred here Monday to local buyers.
All REXALL remedies GUAR
ANTEED, we take your word for
| it.
Mrs. P. A. Gaul spent several
days in Lewiston the first of the
week.
Read the classified ads. every
week or you may miss many bar
gains.
A. B. Rookie returned the first of
the week from a short visit at
Charleston.
Fred Enneking was transacting
business here Monday from beyond
Keuterville.
Frank G. Nuxoll and brother,
Barney, left Tuesday for Seattle on
short visit.
Steve Trautman traded his pool
hall last week to a man from KAN
iah for an auto.
Will Kelsey and Leo Jenny re-
turned Monday from their visit of
several days in Lewiston.
See A. L. Creelman for grain
prices before selling your crop.
He may make you money.
Mrs. A. w. Maris left Tuesday
morning for her old home in Indi
ana to spend the winter.
Our slab wood, the best ever
cut right, piled right and priced |
right. Hussman Lumber Co.
Remember, we carry Swifts ba-
con, hams and lard. Its the best,
try some. ]. V. Baker & Son.
John F. Nuxoll returned to
Charleston by auto Tuesday after a
short visit to his farm near Green
creek.
There are many ways of making
loans on farms-some simple, and
others very confusing. The Yer
mont Loan & Trust Co.'S plan is
so plain that child can understand
it, and the cost of making the loan
and the interest charges are excep-
Lionally low. Robt. H. Cosgrove,
in Sharkey & Fixes Office at Nez-
perez will be glad to explain it to
you. :!
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29

We carry fresh stock of grocer
les and will appreciate a share OF
vour business and assure you
prompt service. J. V. Baker q
Son.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29
Chronic Constipation

"About two years ago when l began
using Chamberlain Tablets l had been
suffering for some time with stomach
trouble and chronic constipation. My
condition improved rapidly through the
use of these tablets. Since taking four
or five bottles of them my health has
been fine" writes Mrs. John Newton
irving N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-11
CARRANZA TELLS EVERYBODY
TO, KEEP NOSES OUT

Washington, Aug. 11.-Gen. Car
rama sent a note to Sec'y Lansing to-
day advising him to cease meddling in
Mexican affairs. Also sent notes to
Pan-AmeTican conference, advising
member that he had better keep his
country out of Pan-American confer
ence dOings.
Vera Cruz is quiet. Carranza gov
eminent has issued a proclamation
depreCating anti-AmeTican demon
STATIONS.
Following Commander McNamee's
dispatch Tuesday telling of the
growth of anti-American feeling at
the Mexican port, implying that Car
rama was encouraging it and strong
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-11
THOSE SODAS!
BY Jim Nance

When you're off on your vacation,
And you're tanning in the sun,
And you're fishin' and you're SWIM
min
From the days start til it's done;
When you're eating like a starved
man,
And your appetite is good;
When you drink quarts of we'll water,
And you'd drink more if you could,
Amt it funny how you long for,
Til your very tUnny chokes,
Just a plain Of ice cream soda,
Tell me, amt it funny, folks?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-11

9H NEWMAN BHINBS ElHNE
footed FOR A REASON
New York, Aug. 11.-CommissiOn-
er of Licenses Bell, after painstaking
investigation began June 8 and just
completed, believes pro-GeTman en-
thusiasts have organized multitude
of German bands which play German
airs in effort to stir up German senti-
ment in neutral city. More than this,
by some hOcus pocus the board of
aldermen has passed an ordinance
without his knowledge, and the
mayor has sanctioned it, permitting
the bands to play when, where and
as much as they please.
The ordinance became effective
June 80, and since then 1T must
clans, almost all German, have ap-
piled for licenses. These have to be
issued if the applicant can prove he
has been in the city a year. AS a re-
suit, the Germans are footing and
drumming form daylight until late in
the evening.
The commissioner got the idea
neutrality was. being violated early in
June, when he found bands playing
German airs at 9 o'clock in the even
ing. One assortment of musicians
footed at 9Th av. and SD St, another
in front of Andrew Carnegie's home
at 92d ST., and still another further
uptown.
RABbAMZR TEIc EyEbNpNNN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-11

ly suggesting future danger to for
eigners generally and to Americans in
particular, SiIliman's message caused
profound establishment in official cir
cles here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-11
P. S.-"come on, Bunch. Let's 60
to Lawton, Paw Paw, Hartford or
Lawrence and get a sUndae."
BITS OF NEWS

Throw 'em in river" was Federal
Judge Landis' instructions to officers
if movie men attempt to board the
Eastlan dior pictures.
Foot-andmoIrth disease now threat
ems hogs in five Illinois counties.
Miss Clara KingsbUry, "a, 6515
Ingleside av., nurse, injured when
auto she was in hit street car at Ran
dOlph and N. State.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-11

Showers this afternoon and to-
night; Thursday partly cloudy; not
much change in temperature; gentle
to moderate northerIy winds. Tenn
perature Tuesday: Highest, II; lows
est, So,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
TO HOLD AUTOPSY ON ACTRESS
Miss Hizerling's Death Due to Gas,
Poison or Heart Disease

A rigid investigation of the death Of
Miss Mildred Hizerling, or Vernon, as
she was known, the Philadelphia moving
picture actress found dead in a gas-filled
bathroom in an Atlantic City hotel. was
ordered today by DIR. Lewis r. Souder,
county physician OF Atlantic County. An
autopsy will be made.
A theory entertained by Doctor Souder.
that death may have been caused by
self-administered poison, is responsible
for the investigation. This supposition is
backed up by the testimony of several
persons who have told the police that the
gas in the bathroom when Miss Hizerlng
was found stretched upon the floor yes
terday was not sufficient to have killed
her.
Coroner Bew believes death was caused
by heart disease. Friends of the beauti-
full young woman insist that she was
happy and had no reason to end her life.
life.
The body will be brought to this city
for burial. Plans for the funeral were be-
ing made today by Miss Grace Hizerling,
the e'dead woman's sister.
The sisters, known among many of their
friends as the Misses Vernon, lived until
recently at 1888 Somerset street. They
went to New York and then to Atlantic
City. Miss Mildred Hizerling had mads
plans for returning today to resume work
at the Lubin motion picture studios. Of
this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
KAISER DEPOSES
NAVAL CHIEFS OF
TIRPITZ FACTION
Bethmann = Hollweg Tri.
umphs in Conciliatory
Policy Toward u. S.
U-BoAT METHODS OVER

BERLIN. Sept q
Vice Admiral Bachmann and Rear IA.
miral Behncke. respectively chief ana
vice chief Of the Naval General stso
have been deposed. Announcement ~
their retirement has caused a sensatjon
1t has been known that changes Of I'M.
portance were pending. and that ofic,al,
opposed to Chancellor Won Bethmann.
Hollweg's conciliatory attitude towa,d
the United States would be retired. bu,
neither Bachmann nor Behncke had bean
mentioned in the report OF propo,ed
changes.
Admiral Won Holtzendorff, who sue.
ceeds Vice Admiral Bachmann, is thor.
oughly In sympathy with the policy a.
the Imperial Chancellor. He is known n
have criticised the submarine policy, and
his selection IL said to have been rnass
after he visited Emperor William A
army headquarters, where he pointed out
the dangers confronting Germany II the
U-boats continued their campaign aions
the lines as first laid out
Bachmann and Behncke were persona
supporters of the Won Tirpitz submarine
measures throughout. Their retiremeuf
from high offce confirms the information
previously made public that important
notifications would be made in the sib-
marine policy and that Ambassador Won
Bernstorff would have the support Of
the German Government as regards the
pledges he has made to the United States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
SOLOMON NEEDED TO PICK
PARENTAGE OF BABY U-BOAT
Secretary Daniels Faces Problem in
Ford-Parker Controversy

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The fatherhood
of the baby submarine" which is as yet
in an unborn state, except in the minds
of inventors, probably will have to be
decided by Secretary Daniels naval
board of inventions, it appeared today.
Henry Ford claims the parentage.
Prof Herschel C. Parker says it's his
offspring
Neither of them has built one, and
nobody knows whether 1t would run even
If it were built.
who is Parker, anyhow" queries
Ford. 81 never heard of him"
That's possible" said Parker today
There's probably lots of things he never
heard Of Maybe he never heard OF the
North Pole"
Ford has said II was merely an idea OF
his which he had not yet worked out,
but which he was working on. Parker
said he had drawn plans, which had been
sent to Ford last spring, becaus he
thought the automobile magnate might be
willing to back the plan as a public
spirited citizen for national defense.
Parker said he got an impertinent re-
ply from an under secretary.
II think his name was Anderson" said
Parker
"I never received my plans for my sub
mersible pill from any Parker, neither
did my secretary" said Ford.
Professor Parker formerly was a Co
lumbia professor He was the first man
to climb Mount Mckinley and say that
Doctor Cook didn't. He Is the author of
many scientific books and member OF
many scientific societies.
Henry Ford makes automobiles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
MUSTARD SWEATERS
JINX OF w. VA. BOYS

Continued from Page One
ter by Berry, was summarily nipped in
the bud.
why didn't he duck. the bonehead?"
his adiposity beloved.
But in the main the consensus OF
grandstand opinion was that the ad-
jective TO be applied TO the Penn boys
this season is decidedly not "bonehead."
Some speedy runs and deadly tackling
are to be expected. Judging from today's
playing.
II was a critical audience--unsparing in
its adverse criticism and wary Of hand
ing out undue praise.
Penn did badly last year. 1t must do
better this The 1900 had this thought
IA their mind this afternoon when they
watched the. game with that serious in
tentness which says, We're sizing you
up, boys; don't disappoint US"
OF course there was a marked absence
of "fussing." there always is at the first
game. Somehow IT needs the sharp winds
and crisp atmosphere of real autumn TO
cause a football enthusiast to mix his
pigskln interests up with tougts of girl,
but Its safe 10 predict that before the
season is many weeks old pink cheeks
chrysinthemums and other feminine con-
comitants of a real football game will
dominate the grand stand.
The rest7 Dorizas is wearing great
big Is on his back. But maybe the
Greeks aren't superstitious. The trainers
are taking swfully good care Of Berry;
blanketing him the minute he ceases his
activities. The dapper little cheer lead
ers, IN their snow-white uniforms, look
exactly like the masculine sextette In a
musical comedy.
Altogether a real football season was
inaugurated this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
BROMLEY WIDOW HAS
Will, FRIENDS ASSERT
Document Antedates Other
Filed for Probate, 1t Is De-
clared-Attorney Silent

Il Mrs. Caroline Karst Kammerer, who
says she is the widow OF Edward Brom-
ley. multimillionaire manufacturer. has
in her possession a will naming her as
chief heir to his $4000.OO0 estate, friends
OF Mrs. Bromley" declared today.
They said the document is of later date
than the one filed In the office of the
Register Of Wills. which does not rec
ongnize what she claims are her rights
as the common law wife Of the dead
textile man.
Neither affirmation nor denial of the re-
port could be obtained from /. Irwin
Jackson, Mrs. Bromley's' attorney. She
f. said to have gone TO Atlantic City to
avoid opportunities of a horde of per-
sons who have attempted to offer her in
vestment opportunities since her claim
20 a share Of the Bromley fortune be-
came known. The telephone In her home
has been removed.
I'VE do not need this second will, any
way" said Mr.. jackson. We have dis
covered new evidence 10 prove Mrs. Brom-
leya contention that she was nr. Brom-
1ey's wife"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
WAR GOD, IN GRIM
HUMOR, BALKS CUPID
Marriage of Miss Clark and
Jack Tar Prevented by Sail
ing Orders

Miss Ida Mae Clark. who ia II years
and lives at 3152 Hartvile street, ex-
pected TO become a bride today. Ed
ward b. Moss. who is a sailor in Uncle
Sans navy, was to have become her
husband. But the war god and fate in
tertered.
Now Moss is speeding toward the navy
yard at Norfolk, Va, where he was
ordered today, and little Miss Clark is
broken-hearted to think that their we'll
laid plans went astray.
But Miss Clark loves deeply the sailor
boy TO whom she is betrothed and she
intends to wait until everything is
Strengthened out. They will Just fix an
other day, she says. and hope that the
next time the Navy Department won't
be so heartless.
Moss received orders without warning
today to go to Norfolk, and there was
nothing to do but go. He tried to COM
municate with his bride-to-be, but she
was out And so he nd to leave without
so much as farwell kiss.
The marriage was to have taken place
at the Roman Catholic Church of the
Ascension, f and Westmoreland streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
INDEPENDENTS PLAN
FREE COUNCILS FIGHT
Committee of 100 Will Launch
Campaign Against Organi-
zation Next Week

The election of an Embossed Councils
will be one of the principal aims of the
new party to be launched early next
week by the independents.
At meeting of the Campaign Com
mittee of the Public Service Committee
of One Hundred at independent head
quarters 21S South Broad street, this
complete councilmanic ticket in the field
when the new party is organized.
Washington party candidates. in a ma
jority of the wards where the slated
Washington party candidates won the
nominations. will be on the ticket of the
new party, il was decided. In the other
wards, especially those where the Re-
publican Organization candidates cap
tured the Washington party nominations,
new candidates will be brought out to
complete a ticket of candidates for all
Councilmanic vacancies.
Plans for launching the new party were
also discussed at the meeting. The title
of the party will be pre-empted early next
week, it was decided, and Immediately
after that the various committees will be
organized, so that the Independent cam
paign proper can be started before the
end of the week.
The name of the new party has not yet
been selected. The Executive Committee
of the Public Service Committee of One
Hundred, which is the vital force in or
ganizing the party. has list of a score
of names that have been suggested, but
has arrived at no decision. Members of
the committee today said they would like
to receive suggestions for a name for the
new party from independent voters them
selves. and asked that these suggestions
be sent to the Public Service Committee
of One Hundred, 213 South Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
CHICAGO WHITE SOX
TROUNCE MACKMEN

Continued from Page One
of the plate. II. Weaver famed Bank
ston out, ]. Collins. unassisted. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
e. Collins walked. E. Collins out
stealing, McAvoy to Kopf. Fournier out
McInnis to II. Weaver, who covered
hrst. Lajoie threw out Jackson. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Strunk trjpled to centre. G. Weaver
threw out Oldring. E. Collins threw out
Lojoie, Strunk scoring on the play. Nc
Innis flied to Fournier. One run, one hit.
no errors.
FIFTH INNING
j. Collins hit a home run into the
bleachers. Blackburne walked. Mayer hit
into a double play. Kopf to Lajoie to
McInnis. Faber famed. One run, one
hit, no errors.
Kopf singled to centre. sKopf took sec
ond on passed ball. On Demrau's bunt
to Faber the latter threw wild to third.
Kopf being safe and Demrau reaching
first. McAvoy famed. E. Collins threw
out Bankston. No runs, one hit, no err
rors.
SIXTH INNING
H. Weaver threw out Felsch. c. wea-
yer beat out a bunt. G. Weaver took
second on a balk. E. Collins flied to
Oldring. Fournier walked. Jackson flied
to Bankston. No runs. one hit, no err
rors
Strunk filed to G. Weaver. oldring fan
ned Lajoie singled to centre. e. Col
Inns threw out McInnis. No runs. one
hit, no errors.
SEVENT HINNING.
Kopf threw out j. Collins. Blackburne
popped to McInnis. Mayer walked. Fa-
ber singled to right. Felsch forced Faber
at second. Kopf to Lajoie. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
G. Weaver threw out Kopf. Demrau
out, J. Collins, unassisted. McAvoy sin
gled TO right II. Weaver doubled to
left. scoring McAvoy. Bankston flied TO
Fournier. One run, two hits. no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
@. Weaver singled to right. e. Collins
singled to right, @. Weaver stopping at
second. McAvoy fell down on Fournier' s
bunt in front OF the plate. loading the
bases. Jackson sent long sacrifice fly
TO Bankston. @. Weaver scoring. ]. Col
Inns doubled to centre, scoring e. Collins
and Fourner. Blackburne flied to Strunk.
Mayer out, II. Weaver TO McInnis. Three
runs. four hits. no errors.
@. Weaver threw out Strunk Oldring
walked. g. Weaver threw out Lajoie.
McInnis singled to centre. scoring Oldrlng,
Blackburne threw out Kopf. One run, one
hit, no errors,
NINTH INNING.
Faber out McInnis. unsssisted. Felsch
walked. @. Weaver fouled TO Strunk.
Felsch out stealing, McAvoy to Lajoie.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
Denrau flied to Jackson McAvoy sim
gled to right Malone running for Nc
AYoy. Perkins batting for II. Weaver.
Perkins out, J. Collins, unassisted.
Bankston out e. Collins to ]. Collins.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
IN IMPOSING ARRAY
ON BELMONT PLATEAU
Splendid Spectacle Features
Annual Field Day DEM
onstration This
Afternoon
SALUTE TO THE FLAG

The most imposing spectacle in the his
tory Of the knights Templar of Pennsyl-
vania was staged on the wide Belmont
plateau of Fairmount Park this after
noon, at the 18th annual field day. The
ceremonies on the field started with the
famous and inspiring salute to the flag,
and the day ended with the unfurling
of a great American flag and a special
salute by the Sir knights to clinch the
pledge made early this year that the
Knights would rally TO the cause If ever
the nation needed defense,
The start for Belmont was made from
the Masonic Temple, where the Knights
gathered at o'clock this afternoon. They
marched to Broad Street Station and
boarded a special train for the field. At
Belmont they formed into companies of
"a knights each for the salute, holding
aloft their shining swords. The Knights
then reformed, for a review by Right
Eminent Sir Bradley w. Lewis, grand
commander, and other officers of the
Grand Commandery,
A special stand, from which every part
of the big field may be seen, was erected.
1t was filled with the wives and families
of the Sir Knights participating in the
great spectacle.
After the reviews and drills several
hours were given up 10 the usual ex-
change of courtesies between the knights
and their ocers. A feature was a
special exhibition drill of a picked squad
of knights on horseback. They were
commanded by Superintendent of Police
Robinson. Another novel event was
the formation by a division of mounted
knights of a great American flag. A
band concert will be neld from $50 until
$50 O'Clock, followed by fireworks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
SCHOOL WALL COLLAPSES
Workman Escapes Death by Clinging
to Cable

A part of the wall of an annex of the
Sharswood public school, in course of
construction at I'd and Wolf streets, col
lapsed this afternoon, causing tremend-
GUS excitement in the neighborhood.
None of the mechanics at work on the
building was injured. A witness of the
accident telephoned for a detachment of
police from the 4th street and Snyder
avenue station, but the presence OF the
patrolmen was unnecessary. A workman
was seated on a huge stone that was be-
ing inserted in the wall when the struc-
ture fell. The stone dropped to the
ground but the man seized cable that
was attached to the building and his life
was saved. He was suspended In mid
aid for FIVE minutes. until several COM
panions rescued him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
CONvICTS INJURED AT WORK
CANNOT COLLECT DAMAGES
Prisoners Beyond Scope of New
Compensation Act

City Solicitor Ryan, in an opinion fur
nished the inspectors of the PHILADELPHIA
County Prison, declares that convicts
who may be injured while employed in
and about prisons or in prison shops do
not come within the provisions Of the
workmen's compensation act.
Under this ruling prisoners could have
no legal claim against the county in event
of injuries. but, on the other hand, a
prison official injured in an effort Of
prisoners to make their escape could, in
all probability, recover damages. The
questions regarding the scope of the act
were raised by Benjamin w. Snyder,
chairman of the Committee on Law and
Appropriations of the prison board
In his opinion Mr.. Ryan says that
whether or not a prisoner is an "em-
ploye" as defined by the act is the ques-
ton involved. According to his views
no prisoner is an 'employe.' and there
fore could not rightfully take advantage
of the provisions of the new law.