davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29
TALK ACROSS CONTINENT
New York and San Francisco are
Connected by Telephone

Perhaps the highest achievement in |
the scientific world was reached Monday
afternoon when telephone conversations
were carried on between Washington. |
New York, Boston and San Francisco,
with as much ease as though those con-
versing were only few miles apart
This remarkable achievement was enjoy
ed by President Wilson of the United
States, Professor ALEXANDER Grahm Bell. |
the inventor of the telephone; Tb<tas A.
Watson. the first man to whomSNr Bell
ever talked over the telephone; President
Moore Of the Panama-Pacific Exposition,
and many others 1t was the inauguration
OF lie transcontinen,al commercial tele-
phone system and 1t required over 5.400
miles Of wire to connect the eastern with
the western coast. 1t was as though the
Atlantic had reached over in its mi hty
splendor and shaken hands with the
peaceful Pacific. The conversations &C.
CURED about 4 o'clock eastern time. and
o'clock San Francisco time.
President Wilson was the first person
not connected with the telephone company
to enjoy the privilege Of hearina.e,, ,uman
voice over 5.4oo miles Of wire. HI step.
ped to the telephone and placing the re-
eeiver to his ear. said. in avery clear and
impressive manner. to President Moore
Of the Panama and Pacific Exposition:
1t appeals to the imagination to speak
across the continent 1t is fine omen
for the exposition that the first thing it
has done is to send its voice from sea to
sea. congre tulate you on the fine pros
poets for successful exposition. am
confidently hoping to take part in it after
the adjournment Of congress. May not
send my greeting to the management
and to all whose work has made it pos
sible and has made it the great event it
promises to be, and TO convey my person.
al congratulations to you?'
As the president finished President
Moor of the great exposition responded:
we are looking forward to your coming
here. think you will be we'll pleased
with what we have done. assure you,
Mr.. President. that you will never receive
welcome that will be more cordial or
more enthusiastic"
| Thirty-four years ago, when Alexander
Graham Bell invented the telephone. his
| first conversation was with Mr.. Thomas
A. Watson. They talked over line two
miles long. At the close of President
Wilson'S talk with President Moore. Mr.
Bell. who was in New York. came in on
the line. and Mr.. Watson. who was in San
Francisco. was also connected. and the
three held short conversation, eongrat-
ulating each other on the scientific
achievement.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29
TEMPERANCE MEASURE
Continued from Page One)

the intoxicants the same as in any
other case where death results
from carelessness.
The governor of the state is
given the right to enforce the
provisions of the act and it carries
an appropriation of $4,000 as an
enforcement fund. The governor
shall not act unless the officials of
the county refuse to act and when
they do provision is made for set
ting them aside and the governor
acts thru the attorney general.
Any one found guilty of viola
ting the act shall for the first Of
fense be fined not less than Sl00,
nor more than 5000, or be i'm
prisoned in the county Jail not
less than thirty days nor more
than six months or both such fine
and imprisonment. Every second
and successive ofiense committed
within five years of the first shall
be deemed felony and upon con-
viction the offender shall be i'm
prisoned in the state penitentiary
at hard labor for not less than one
nor more than three years.
The bill includes what its
friends believe to be the best Sec
tions from all the temperance
laws of the country.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29
Whole World Is Planning to Visit the Greatest Of
Universal Expositions at Which Uncle Sam Will !,
Celebrate the opening Of the Panama Canal

II n AM d Mp pagp
u
" preparing t 1.-THE tExpoit hi
h a
hpl %
has begun d fd tn t
beauty,
really mode
tdr If remain or tops st
Contests N n t m o human
dh d do hSW ip thu to
Francisco o n hh he eadng gmetfp in nrursy
p Is neglect a III n dng lei rp by de
t o SEE he
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29
BUY A POUND OF COTTON

a
The splendid and the expected
Of valuable
for
EAT
Buy Bale
a a
awkward
contribute $4,000 good could
POUND
fishing publishers
splendid RomanceAND SPEND
Romance splendid monthly all which
Springer ctnden Marriott Ellis Parker Butler Hapsburg ~ Lillian Duy
j. 1t
o mt malt The
a to
Do II
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-05

Miss Helen Gardner. the beautiful
star of the moving picture theaters.
has very decided views as to what con-
stitutes beauty. Real loneliness lies In
the poise and control of expression,
she AYERS.
Il believe. says Miss Gardner, "that as
a promoter Of real beauty. the beauty of
expression. the picture play Is without
an equal. Symmetrical features and
clearness of skin are desirable gifts.
and the possessor of them is fortunate.
indeed. but beauty Of expression is TO
be envied more than a beautiful CON-
plexion.
Unlike upon the speaking stage. the
figures on the screen are enlarged to
many times their natural size, and In
the closing close up scene every mus
Gle of the face and every movement OF
the eyes used to express the different
emotions are shown as though under
a magnifying glass.
THE successful motion picture ac-
tress is a thorough mistress of the art
of expressive action and by it attracts
and holds the interest and sympathy
of her audiences. Paint and powder
and colored stage settings play no part
in the influence she exercises or the
attention she commands. 1t is her
beauty-not the symmetrical beauty of
face or figure, but the beauty of truth
and the magnetism of soul reflected
and gloriied in 'expression'-that is the
real charm.
stick to your creams and your
rouges if you will. They are harmless
little vanities. But study beauty of
expression II yon would be genuinely
attractive"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-05
Full CREW LAWS
HURT CHANGERS
Lack Of Labor Keeps Farmers
From Awaiting Of
Opportunities.
Philadelphia, Feb. rs.

Philadelphia, Feb. rs.
r. L. O'Donnel, chairman of the
executive committee of the ~associat.
ed railroads, seeking support of the
grange organizations of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey in effecting repeal OF
the Full Crew Laws of those states,
has addressed a personal letter to
about $4,000 farmers, in which he sets
forth chief reasons for repeal.
Mr.. O'Donnel cites the stand taken
against Full Crew measures by the
grangers of Texas, Missouri and New
York. The farmers, he asserts, should
help secure repeal of those laws in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, not
only because they are fundamentally
bad legislation, and as such opposed
to good government, but also because
the farmers are confronted with labor
problems which such laws make more
difficult.
"This year." the letter reads in
part, because of the higher prices
for farm produce, there is a call for
increased paintings, and the greatest
you ndfc Ill Ldh1uS duNdh-
tage of your opportunity this year is
lack of labor.
1.-THE men employed as a result of
these laws have usually come from
the farm, naturally seeking the higher
pay which the railroads are obliged
to give.
"This creation of extra jobs has
called for the expenditure of over $2,.
900, 900 a year by railroads in Penn.
sylvania and New Jersey, which must
be borne indirectly by the shippers.
1t has taken away from the railroads
money which was needed for elimina-
tion of grade crossings, purchase Of
refrigerator and stock cars, construc-
ton of sidings in producing territory.
and from general development work.
There is no purpose to lay off men
whose services are necessary to ade.
quately man trains; the object is
merely to eliminate men for whom
there is no real necessity and for
whom jobs exist only by edict OF
law"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-05

girdles, in the decoration of millinery.
as couture ornaments and bouton-
nieres.
To make some Of the more elaborate
of these ornaments requires an un-
erring taste and deft hand. for much
depends on the combination of colors
and the adjustment of folds or foliage.
Illustrated here is a dainty yellow
rose of soft ribbon in a shade that sug-
gests tea rose. The ribbon is Joined to-
gether at the ends and has rows Of
gathered stitching running crosswise to
give tho <ullness to the flower. An
artificial center, stem. sepals and leaves
are provided for the flower.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-05

With these incontestible facts thus clearly set forth, the
twenty-one railroads of Pennsylvania and New Jersey feel it
their duty to place the fate of the Full Crew Laws in the hands
of the people. They are convinced the people prefer that en-
ploymentb be given to thousands for whom there actually is workt to
knowing that So, 100000 a year is being paid in mandatory wages
form and whose presence, it has been conclusively shown,
increases-rather than decreases the hazards of railroad
operation.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-05
RIBBON FLOWERS.

Dainty Ornaments That May Be FASH
toned by Deft Fingers.
Flower novelties have been immense
~ popular this season. Artificial flow
ers, particularly the handmade ones of
silk and satin, have been used in trim
ming evening gowns. fancy blouses,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-05
What Could Be Done with the
Which the Full Crew Laws A
Take From the Railro

Increased Railroad facilities, better service, grea|
convenience, business expansion and the ~employn
number of men now idle would follow the repeal
full Pennsylvania and New Jersey Full Crew Laws
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-05
AMONG THE CHURCHES
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT TIKI
CHURCHES ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND AHEARTY We'll
COME TO VISITORS.

HOLLYWOOD n. 2. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues
Rev. J.. g. Edwards, d. ID.
Preaching by the pastor at 1880.
Sunday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 7.45
O'Clock, preceded By Epworth League
song service at z o'clock.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.45
Seats free. All are welcome.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Maple and Pacific avenues
Rev. Irwin H. Fisher, pastor.
Morning, 1880 q. m, Sunday school
$50 p. M; Evening, 7.8O p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 7.8O. A
hearty welcome extended to visitors.
Supported by voluntary contributions.
HOLLY REACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue
Holly Beach.
Rev. Alexander Laird, pastor.
Services every Sunday preaching by
the pastor, at 1890. Sunday-School at
2.SO. Preaching by the pastor 7.3O
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, at 7.30 o'clock.
81. srMEoN's-BY-THE-sEA PROTESTANT
2 EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Maple avenues
Wildwood, N. J.
Sunday services, 7.8O a. M, 1890
o.. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Sunday school, 2.50 p. M.
First Sundays,
Holy Communion, 1890 q. m.
Holy Baptism, 400 p. m.
Weekday service as announced.
LUTHERAN oHURoH OF THE HoL
TRINITY
Rev. Charles r. Keiter, pastor
Holy Trinity Chapel, cor Atlantic
and Poplar
Eunday-school Ii .15 a. M.
Morning Service, 1915.
Evening service 7.80 p. m.
Visitors Welcome
" "
sT. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
St. AIMS Roman Catholic Church
corner of Magnolia and Pacific ayes.
Mass on Sundays at 8 and 10 q. M.
Sunday school p. "a. Evening ser.
vice 7.80. Rev. Father Maroney, Rector.
4 v 4
EUREKA BAPTIST CHURCH [colored)
Spencer avenue, West OF Railroad.
Services Sunday morning at 11.8O,
Sunday school 2.SO, evening $50.
Rev. L. @. Folks. Pastor.
ANGEL VISIT BAPTIST CHURCH
(colored)
West end of Garfield avenue
Rev. M. d. Stamford, Pastor
PASTORS residence, Whitesboro, Cape
May county.
Preaching every Sunday morning at
III o'clock.
Eunday-school at 2.30lp. M.
Evening service at s o'clock.
AsBURY A.M.E. CHURCH (colored)
Holly Beach ave., corner Young
Sunday services !:
Preaching 1890 am. and 500 pm.
Children's Service, 2.30 pm.
Christian endeavor, 7.30 p. m.
AL welcome. Rev. FL. Dewitt Jones
NORTH WILDWOOD SERVICES
A union Sunday-school held in the
North Wildwood fire house every Sun
day afternoon at 2.80. Everybody
welcome.
All interested in the study of the
Bible are invited to attend the Bible
Glass held every Sunday afternoon at
2.80 in the firehouse at North Wild
wood.
p y y
ANGLEsEA M. Z. CHURCH
Rev. J. G. Edwards, d. D., pastor
Preaching every Sunday afternoon
three o'clock
Sunday school at TWO o'clock.
Epworth League Sunday evening,
7.45 o'clock.
ALI are welcome.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-05
Facts Theories

$4,000, 900 would buy 200 steel coaches.
1t would pay for 80 locomotives.
1t would purchase 81, 900 tons of rails.
1t would return S per cent. on $40, 600, 900.
1t would block-signal 1000 miles of track.
1t would eliminate SIS grade crossings.
1t would pay for 1000 freight cars.
1t would build 200 new stations at $4,000.
It would provide additional freight terminal fac
It would buy $780, 900 railroad ties.
It would pay for 2,OOO,O 900 tons of coal.
The iron and steel industry would be stimulated,
ing steel for new cars, rails, bridges, buildings,
Miners and coke oven operatives would get in
work as industry expanded.
New construction would mean busy times for ths
region cement plants and their workmen.
Thousands of architects, contractors, building
workers, electrical concerns and electricians,
mechanics, carpenters, miners, and day laborer
so get work.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-03

IF LOSE MY JOB 1HERE WILL BE NO
ONE TO TAKE CARE OF GRANDMOTHER"
Der. l don't think many of them
knew her real name.
Hurry along there, Forty-threew
said the clerk. whats the matter
with you tonight?"
Ethel watched Addie go to the bun
die counter and come running back
with the parcels, and Ethel laughed.
What are you laughing at, Ethel?"
asked Uncle Peer.
Ethel told him. She jumps like a
jack-in-the- box, Uncle Peter"
But Uncle Peter did not laugh. "She
is very tired he said gravely Per
haps she wishes that she was going to
have Christmas tree in the morning
and have n nice dinner afterward."
Perhaps she is, Uncle Peter" said
Ethel, pouting, for she did not like to
be reminded of poor people.
"Shall we find out?' he asked, and
he walked right up to the bundle coun-
ter and asked Forty-three where she
lived and what was her real name.
Addie looked frightened. Il haven't
done anything wrong" she said pitt
fully. "If lose my job there will be
no one to take care of grandmother"
Don't worry, Addie!" smiled Uncle
Peter. We're just going to call on
grandmother; that's ALL"
SO tall Uncle Peter and the little sirl
in the fur coat who was just Adde'S
age left the toy department and en-
tered the motorcar and were soon
whirling through the east side streets.
They found grandmother almost help
less with crippled hands and feet, but
even rheumatism could not prevent her
from making the room clean AMI neat.
But there were no signs of Christmas.
"Addie will be half dead with weari-
ness after this Christmas rush" sighed
grandmother.
asked Uncle Peter.
Grandmother shook her silyery head.
I'VE are thankful if we can keep warm
for Christmas" she sighed Il wanted
to get something, but | coull not"
DO you mind if we help?" asked I'm
Gle Peter.
BLESS your kind hearts, shall be de-
lighted" And grandmother smilel so
beautifully that Ethel could net helm
but think that .Addie Simpson was rich
In just having such IL grandmother.
Uncle Peter and Adde had such n
busy hour after that. The big auto
took in the queerest load-a small
Christmas tree and box of ornaments
IA big basket of good things. a chick
en- and oranges ana nuts and raisius
and candy and vegetables. and back to
the biz department store where they
bought comfortable clothing for grand
mother and Addie ana some books and
toys and big doll, and back TO tho
tenement.
NOW for your gold watch. my dear"
said Uncle Peter as they went out.
please, Uncle Peter don't want tho
watch" said Ethel soberly. Take tbe
money for Addie Simpson"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-03
To the Patrons of the School

We would like very much to
have you arrange to be present
at the high school asse mbly room
on Friday afternoon of this week
at 2::3O o'clock.
M. Staley. our county super
intendent, will be present and
will address Us on the benefits to
re derived from organizing a
Parent Teachers Association.
The purpose of this organiza-
ton will be to form a closer re-
Iationship between the parents
and the teachers, to the end that
the pupil will receive the benefit
due him from a closer under
standing of him and his work.
Fathers as we'll as mothers
should be present.
c. w. Jenkins, Supt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-03
Interesting Items
from In and around
Cottonwood.

Get my prices on syrups of all
kinds. S R. Libbey.
Roy Terwillegar, of Greencreek,
lift yesterday for Portland.
Full line of Christmas candle S
and nuts, at Baker & Son.
Our Bluestem Patent, rafting
good -four for all the world.
Your building problems. we help
'o'v4 them Hussman Lumber Co
Our wheat pro iucts are as good
IS the best and better than the rest
My prices on gloves are the low
est. Am closing them out. S R
Libbey.
Jack Moriarty and family wen'
t, Lewiston yesteid ~ morning t.
Cilu Tic S'OCk SHOW.
Mr.. Ind Mrs. Fred Funke ar,
visiting relatives in the city thi
week from Ferdinand.
Buy your Christmas goods and
uys at J. V. Baker & Son.
James Morris AMI John Schrader
f Win ma, we're among those VIII,
eft yesterday for Lewiston t. at.
tend the stock show.
John Wasem, T. A Randall, A
o. Martin, and Joe Kelsch were
a'sen. ers to Lewiston yesterday
to take in the stock show.
Come ia and look over our line
work of shoes, 81 so to IS rs. the
best that money can buy. We O
lour shoes free. at Baker & Son.
Miss Harlin, of Payette, Mis-,
Gorby, of Glenns Ferry, and Mis-
Clarice Quarles. of Occur d Ale, e
,ere guests at the Geo. M. Robert
son home at Thanksgiving and re
main d over until Monday mornin,
before return Ing TO Lewiston whe ,
they ale attending the Norma
school. Miss Quarles is a niece o
Mr.. Robertson.
G B Newell, of Richland, Wn
CT sed a del last week for the rigs
hors' and good will of the Cotton
wood livery barn, giving in trade
tract of irrigated land near Rich
lind, and at once took charge o
the p operty. Mr. Mclaughlin re
tains the barn and lots, leasing th,
barn to Mr. Newell, and will renal,
here for the winter and perhap
olger. Mr. Newell has his child
E., in school at Rchlan1 and wi
not move his family to CotlouWo u
until next spring He is wei
pleased with the looks of this sec
ton and of our city and is glat
that he has been able TO get loca
ton here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-03

John Baer went to Lewiston
Tuesday to attend the stock show.
County school superintendent
}. j. Staley was in the CITY
Wednesday from the county seat.
Persons returning from the
stock show state that it is far
superior to former shows but the
attendance is not what it should
be. If the big show could be
held earlier in the fall before che
roads get bad it would fare mucI,
better financially.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-03

Twenty-three carloads of 1--we.
stock, principally hogs, w sas
shipped out Tuesday over Wv
prairie line, the shipments Deins
from points along the line lrO"
Grangeville to Lapwai. Seven
cars of hogs were shipped from
this place, six cars being snlppea
by the farmers to Spokane spu
one by the Cottonwood Mllllns
company to Seattle. The pf's, :
paid in the local market was y
cents a pound.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-03

The average person may not
appreciate the amount of labor
ecessary to get out an edition of
his kind but those of the craft
will realize that it is some 'chore'
for two men and a girl to per-
form in one week, all type mat
ter being hand-set.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-03
Why You Should Use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy

Because it has an tabl:shed reputa
ton won by its good works.
Because it is most esteemed by thos,
who have used it for many years, as &C.
casl'n required, and are test acquainted
with its good qualities.
because 1t loosens and relieves a cold
ana a'ds nature in restoring the system
to healthy condition.
Because it does rot contain opium O,
any other narcotic.
because it is within the reach of all
- ohiy costs quarter. Obtainable ev.
erywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-03
To The Public

Having disposed of my livery
business l desire to close all &C
counts at an early date al d will ask
all indebted to me to call and settle
It once.
c. n. MCLoUGHLIN.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-03
FRIDAY. DEC 8, 1915.

House plans that save both steps
and win. Hussman Lumber Co.
If you prefer hard wheat to eur
Bluestem Patent try our new brand.
Tip Top, we guarantee both. Ask
all good grocers for it. Y
VIM. Rub IF completed the new
barn for John Wasem last week
and went out Monday to put up
new barn on the Frank Schwartz
farm northeast of Greencieek.
Robt. H. Crosgrove at Nezperct
is now representing the Portland
Cattle Loan Co., and will Il nd
money to anyone owning feed who
wishes to buy cattle to feed.
We're building Doctors consul
ta.ion free. Huss m IN Lumber Co
DIR. Orr reports the birth of an
lip nd baby girl to Mrs. Pa
Nash at the home Of the lady's
m Their, Mrs. Rowe, near D nv r
Saturd ~ morning All CONF erned
are doing nicely.
Among those who left Tuesday
for lie vision to attend the stock
show were August Schroeder ard
son, B. Luchtefeld and sons. Her
man Funke, George Terhaar, Kas
per Sprute and d. Hartman.
L. p. F,rguson was in town
Tuesday from Oro6no enroute to
his claim over on the Joseph. Mr.
Ferguson bought an 80 acre tract
there last spring and recently filed
on gao acres adjoining it and will
60 into cattle raising.
Among those who left Wednes-
day for Lewiston to attend the stock
show were J. v. Nash, Howard
Mckinley. Max Render, Ed. Eek
erman, L. M. Asker, Sam Butler,
John Meyer, ON Hill and wife,
VIM. Hapley, Wilbur Bryant and
John Jungert.
Jesse and Leo Robertson spent
Sunday at the home of their parents
In this city, returning Mondav
morning to their work at Ntzperce
where the former is head man at
the Donovan hardware company
and Leo has charge of the leading
drug store in Lewis county.
The his b wav district election
he'd at Keu vile S tu-day lie
suited in the following vote being
cast: Edward Blake, 80; Joseph
Hoene, 80; Otto Jenny, 6; Domi Tic
Roman, 40; Henry Boeckman,
Only 40 votes were cast and the
election was very quiet one.
Mr. andsMrs August Won Bar
gen returned last Friday evening
from III .ir trip to the isco expo
sition and say it is great and bevond
the power of words to describe
tt ey spent FIVE days on the ground
but saw it would take several week
II o re wa lted to see all there is to-
be seen.
A real old fashioned Than sgiv
lag dinner was served at the d A
McKinl h ME east of to vn las
Thursday. those p e>en beng MIR
Mrs ID A Mckinley, Howard
Mckinley and family, J I'm McKin
and family, Jess Mckinley ant
ni'y, Miss Helen Crosby and Mr.
Workman, Jr.
One Of the largeS, hob cats caught
in this vicinity for a number If
years was captured near the Mon
a,t-rv last week in co,o traI
and i 1T now &c 'orates boa d
aud ma, later BIZ d s., d and useC'
for rug I he cat measured fully
6vs- feel from tip to tip and looked
t. be an old residenter.
The VI ather report the month
of November, as rec nded at the
M nat:rv west OF town. is a; fol-
l,ws: Nj mum temper ire, So
degrees OH the Ist; minimum, IS
degrees on the 18th; Sn,wfall, IL 7
i'ches; precipitation, Al inches
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-03

Uncle Peter had promised Ethel a
gold watch for Christmas present,
and now they had come to buy 1t;
but, first, they were going up to the
toy department 50 that Ethel might
see all the wonderful playthinSs.
Up in the toy department little Ad-
die Simpson ran to and from bundle
counter to busy clerks every time one
of them called "Forty-thrce!
Adde'S number was "Forty-three.
and every one called her by that num-