davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-30
Remington Plant Strike End cd.

bridgeport. Conn, July 25.-With
the ratification last night by the ma
chinists OF the agreement reached be-
tween the labor leaders and the
Remington Arms and Ammunition
company and the Stewart Construction
company, the strike at the arms COM
pany's plants virtually came to an end
Sunday and the men went back to
work Monday. The structural iron
workers took similar action during the
day.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-30
NATIONAL DEFENSE
President Wilson Directs Secretaries
to Make Report to Him on
Their Programs.

ton.-Announcement from
the White House Saturday that Presi-
dent Wilson had directed Secretaries
Garrison and Daniels to report to him
a program of national defense caused
widespread comment.
1t became known that several weeks
ago the president discussed the ques-
ton at length with his cabinet, with
the immediate result that both the war
and navy departments began secret
preparation Of plans to meet any emer-
gency and also to establish a perma-
nent policy to be presented to con-
gress for adequate national defense.
The White House statement follows:
"The president has been considering
every phase of the matter of national
defense and intends Immediately on
his return to Washington to confer
with the secretary of war and the Sec
rotary of the navy, his purpose being
to procure information on which he
can formulate a sane, reasonable and
practical program of national de-
fense."
Wants Strong Army and Navy.
The president, in letters to Secre-
taries Garrison and Daniels early last
week, calling for the reports, made no
reference to any particular situation,
but emphasized the Importance of the
entire subject of national defense. He
wishes to make the navy as efficient
and effectual as any in the world; to
see the regular army adequately de-
veloped and equipped with the citi-
zenry trained to arms in a way con-
sistent with American traditions, and
which will commend itself to practical
and patriotic men.
For several weeks Secretary Gar
rison has been in conference with
members of the general staff shaping
plans for presentation to the presi-
dent. The general board of the navy
abandoned its usual trip to Newport
this summer and is preparing its rec
concentrations for Secretary Daniels.
The president wishes to have this in
formation ready when he returns from
Cornish, and the indications are that
the entire influence of the admins
tration to secure appropriations ade-
Quate to establish the policy of de-
tense that will be formulated.
May Call Special Session.
Mr.. Wilson has not indicated
whether he will call congress into
special session. This depends largely
on developments in the international
situation. The dispatch to Germany
Of what is generally regarded as the
strongest note yet written to any of
the European belligerents has accent
uated the possibility of a special SEES
sion in the event that American rights
are again violated by German sub
marine commanders.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-30
IDAHO.

P. A. Farquharson is opening a
candy kitchen at NeZ Perez.
The Evans Coal & Lumber Co. has
been started at Lava Hot Springs.
The Clark Lumber Co. has sue.
ceeded the Eagle Creek Pine Lumber
Co. at Union.
c. H. Thompson has purchased the
confectionery store Of John Mullinix
at Grangeville.
Mills & Ashley of Charleston, Wash
have purchased the cigar store and
pool room of H. F. Evans at Kamiah
The Farmers Cooperative Trading
Co. has been Incorporated at Hope
to do a general merchandise bust
ness.
The drug store of Earl Bonham at
Kellogg was destroyed by fire Mon
day morning, entailing q loss Of 81,
900.
Armand and Phil Perrenoud have
purchased the stock Of the Standard
Hardware & Implement Co. at Occur
d'Alene.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-30
Berlin Papers Bitter.

Berlin.-The latest American note
to Germany concerning submarine
warfare was received most unfavorably
by the German newspapers, in which
it was printed Sunday morning.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-30

1t may be more interesting to mind
other peoples business, but its more
profitable to mind your own.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-07-30
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

A public swimming pool has been
put in at Lewiston.
The mining camp of Mullan has de-
cided to celebrate Labor day, Septem-
Der 6.
The largest hay crop that has been
known for several years is being cut
in Boundary county.
John Stevens sold his ranch of 100
acres four miles east Of Nee Perez re-
Gently to Alanson Farmer for $10,500.
The county auditors office at Mos
COW completed carrying out and total
ing the real estate assessment rolls
of Latah county for 1915, amounting
to $17,146,938.
At the Indian agency at Lapwai 291
acres of Indians lands were sold under
sealed bids July "a. Only 142 acres of
the total sold is agricultural. The sale
aggregated $1O,818.
A. w. Laird and P. M. Lachmund,
general manager and sales manager,
respectively, of the Potlatch Lumber
company, are in Chicago attending the
White Pine Salesmen's convention this
week.
In a recent decision handed down
at Lewiston by the register and re-
ceiver of the land office, Asa acres of
timber will revert to the government.
The land is covered with fir, cedar
and white pine timber, and is located
north of Bovill.
Two hundred sheep from band of
5000 that F. M. Rothrock is ranging on
the federal forest reserve near Clarkia,
died suddenly Friday and the herders
are of the opinion that the animals
either ate death camas" or some fun
gus growth induced by the recent
rains.
The Lewiston normal school has just
issued 75-page catalogue, with cuts
showing the buildings and grounds OF
the institution and giving general In
formation on courses and expenses OF
attendance. 1t Is estimated that the
necessary expense, excepting clothing
and personal items will not exceed $21(
for the regular session.
Cowboys July % captured the alb
ductor of Ernest Empey, wealthy
rancher who was kidnapped recently
near Idaho Falls and held for 5000
ransom. The bandit, it is said, came
down from Sheep mountain at night
fall and was surrounded and taken OF
what is known as Cranes flat.
Empey escaped late Friday while hi
captor was asleep in hut on Sheel
mountain, five miles from Empey'
ranch, where he was taken at the poin
of rifle. According to report from
Montpelier Empey recognized his ah
ductor as a man employed upon hi
ranch about five years ago. Empey de
scribed his captor, but was unable t.
recall his name. Immediately upon re
ceipt of the news of Empey's escape
posse left Idaho Falls to conduct
search for the kidnaper. Six thousan'
dollars in gold had been taken to tn
spot indicated by the abductor for pay
ment for the release of the cattlemar
A desire to live in right and prof.
er way, perchance to have famil
and fill mans proper sphere, which
he says, is impossible to the wage carr
er under present conditions, was tn
reason assigned for the kidnapping Q
E. A. Empey and the demand for $500
ransom by Leonidas M. Dean in hi
statement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
Imitation Cedar Chest.

Although we cannot all afford a real
cedar chest for storing furs and wool
ems, we can make a substitute that
will answer every purpose of the genu-
inc, and at scarcely any expense. Get
or make, a large pine box of the de-
sired size. Hinge on the cover Sc
curely and neatly, and if there are any
cracks or knot or worm-holes, putty
them up smoothly. Paint or stain the
outside of the chest to match the
woodwork of the room.
Get some oil of cedar of the drug
gist, and paint the inside of the box
with it., doing the work thoroughly,
and using plenty of the oil. This will
soak into the pine, changing it into
cedar so far as moths are concerned,
and retain the odor for years. When
dry, line with cloth or papers. Paper
is preferable for lining drawers and
chests as it holds no dust and can be
taken out and renewed often and the
inside of the receptacle wiped clean
with a soft cloth.-McCalPs Magazine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
MT. PLEASANT M. P. CHURCH.

Class-meeting at 9.45 a. M, led by
Mr.. Enoch Martin.
Preaching at 1890 by the pastor,
Rev. Claude M. Severance, on the
subject, "a little leaven."
S. S. session at $50 p. M, Mr.. Harry
Adams, Supt.
Junior C. e. Society meeting at $50
p. m. Miss May Allowav. Stunt.
Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 6.45 p. m.
Miss Sadie Ennis, Leader.
Preaching Service, 7.45 .. M. Sub
iect of the sermon, Goods Vengeance"
Monday evening at the Hall, a meet
ing of the Mems Circle, led by the
newly elected president, Rev. c. M.
Severance, who will read a "Single
Tax" booklet. All men are invited to
this meeting.
Tuesday evening the Progressive
Club will meet at the residence of Mr..
E. F. Baker.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
"a Playlet" is to be given at Mt.
Pleasant Hall on June LIST under the
auspices of the Y. P. S. G. E. Reserve
this date.
The Progressive Club has voted to
raise $50 toward clearing the small
debt on the parsonage.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
PLEASANTVILLE TAKES
FIRST FROM HAMMONTON.
Made Visit to Inland Town Saturday
and Returned with the Bacon.

The Pleasantville Regulars jour
neyed to Hammonton Saturday for
their opening game with the team of
that town and were victorious to
the tune of 7-3.
A very interesting game was play
ed and up to the sixth inning Ham
monitor had the major end OF the tai
", 8 to the visitors l. In the sixth
Tony Long made his triple with two
on base, and by the end of this ses-
sion Pleasantville was two to the good.
Harmonious scoring was at an end
and the visitors laid up two more
TALES in the closing round. Each
team registered the same number of
hits. Tony Long had his batting eye,
as well as his Drawn, with him and
besides his triple, nailed a double and
a single. Ike Nelson was robbed of a
home run by the wind, which swerved
his long smash to right field just a
little beyond the foul line. His next
swing, however, resulted in two bags.
Ralph Sanders also contributed a two
sacker.
None of the Hammonton boys got
more than one base off dump" Ad-
ans, who showed considerable i'm
provement in his twirling.
Tho coora.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
P%LEASANTVILLE OPENS
HOME SEASON TODAY
Grand Parade and Flag Raising to
Precede Contest With The
Logan Square Club.

Today, Saturday, is scheduled to be
the gala day of the season in Pleas
antville base bah circles. The Logan
Square, better known to local fans as
the McNichol Club, of Philadelphia,
will be the opposing team to open the
season at home.
At about 3 o'clock the line of pa
rade will form on Main street, and led
by the Pleasantville band, the grand
march will be made to the ball park
on Adams avenue, neal New Road.
Upon arrival at the grounds, to the
strains of "The Star S~pangled Ban
ner" by the band, the Stars and
Stripes will be unfurled to the breeze.
The ball game will be called at $50
o'clock. Frank McNichol will twirl
for the visitors and Dump" Adams
will be in fitting form for the local
team.
The Pleasantville lads expect a
large attendance of fans to encourage
them in their first home game, and it
is hoped they will not be disappointed.
A description of the McNichol club is
unnecessary, as these boys are well
known here, especially for their ag
g~ressiveness, and a snappy game is
assured.
Join the procession to the ball park
this afternoon, root for our local boys
and feel that you have done your
share to perpetuate the National game
in PleaSantVille.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
. MEETING OF THE CIVIC CLUB

The sixth meeting OF the Civic Club
was held at the residence of Mrs. Ro-
land Place.
A report was made IN the neat
window cards used for Cleanup Day
and Mrs. Place donated the money to
pay for them, as her contribution to-
wards the Clean Up.
Mrs. Stratton reported for the COM
mittee on the cost of receptacles for
burning paper and other rubbish. The
prices are $1.25, $1.50, SITE and ST.
so for the various sizes. The commit
tee recommended that every house.
hold purchase one, as they eliminate
the necessity of getting permits and
are a safe way to dispose of rubbish.
Mrs. Robt. Race, a member of the
Federation of Clubs, brought from the
Convention a report of the doings of
the other Civic Clubs of the State,
which was interesting and encourag-
ing.
A motion was made that the Club
have some mention made in the min
utes of the death of Mrs. Bennett.
She had been one of the leading spir-
it's in the organization of the Club and
they desired to express their apprecla-
ton of her efforts in behalf of the
welfare of the town.
The Secretary was authorized to
thank The Pleasantville Press for the
assistance it gave in the Clean Up
movement by giving so large a space
to it in the paper.
Also the Club desires to thank those
who assisted in making the day a
comparative success. 1t is hoped that
the good work that has been started
will GO on.
The next meeting will be held on
the first Friday in June, the 4th inst,
at the residence of Mrs. Place, 306 S.
Main St., cor. of Edgewater Ave-, at
8 p. m. All interested in the welfare
or Identification of the town are cor
daily invited, as the meetings are
open to the public.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
by Building Inspector Stiles the past
week:
Chas. McCracken; Ohio and Risley
Road; alterations and REPAIRS; cost
5000.
John A. Hughes; fence; % E. Wash
ington avenue; cost $1,000.
Thomas Brook; garage; East Oak
land avenue; cost 500.
H. C. and N. K. Souder, owners, IS
Adams avenue; garage; cost SIS.
Jas. E. Mosley, contractor, George
Emery, owner; North Bayview ave-
nue.; addition to cottage; cost SITS.
E. A. Lake, contractor, D. w. Inger-
soil, owner; addition and repairs to
cottage, East Adams avenue; cost
5000.
E. A. Lake, contractor, A. Lake,
owner; North Main street; repairs to
porch; cost $50.
VIM. Champion; alterations to store,
4th and Pleasant avenue; cost $40.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
The First Doctor.

The oldest physician whose exist
ence was known practiced at the court
of a Pharaoh of the fifth dynasty
about 5000 years ago. His popular
ity with his master had apparently
been great, for the Pharaoh had given
an order that he should be supplied
with slabs of stone for his tomb SINH
lar to those he was having prepared
for himself. His private life had evil
IDENTIFY been less happy, for in every
case the name of his wife has been
erased. Splints found in the Nubian
deserts were similar in principle to
those of the present day, and the
knots used to keep them in place were
reef knots, the same as those now
taught to students. The bandaging,
as today, was done so that the folds
crossed at right angles, with a view
to their being kept in place. Palm
fiber was used to serve the function
of cottonwood, and fine linen to take
the place of gauze.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
HUBIN IN TOWN
THE PAST WEEK.

Frank B. Hubin, owner and. builder
of Hubin's New Pleasantville The
atre, a great Pleasantville booster and
one good fellow who wants to see
Pleasantville boom and who is chuck
full of progressive ideas for the adj
vancement of Municipal and Civic I'm
provements, was in town the past
week and said that Pleasantville will
have the biggest and best summer
and winter ever known. All the big
hotels are going to spend thousands
this Fall in improvements and re-
building and the mechanics of Pleas
%antville will be in demand. He also
looked to see some great improve
ments in Pleasantville, namely, our
new High School, new Post Office, new
Sewerage System, new paved streets,
sidewalks and building in general.
Hubin said: 81 have the greatest conf
dence in Personalities future and we
should all work with a spirit to boost
and boom Pleasantville. Encourage
new Corners to locate here, new en-
terprises of all kinds, and show the
world at large that Pleasantville is a
live, enterprising and progressive city
with real progressive people who want
strangers to com and live in one of
the best, hustling cities of the grand
State of New Jersey. l wish every
one a busy and prosperous summer
and winter and l want to see Pleas
antville grow bigger and greater than
ever. Always consider me a friend
of Pleasantville."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. w. l. Shoemaker and daughter,
Miss Ruth, are spending sometime IN
Millville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Adams spent
Sunday as the guests of their daugh-
tiers in Bridgeton.
Mrs. j. Stanley Townsend, of At
lantic City, was the guest of Pleas
antville friends on Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Cooking has gone to the
Atlantic City Hospital. All her
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Miss Blanche Wisham,who has been
seriously i'll during the past few weeks
is quite in her usual state of health.
Mrs. Harry Umbrine and Miss Hell
Umbrine spent the weekend with
Mr.. Umbrine's parents in Glassboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tompkins
and son have returned from an ex-
tended visit to Niagara Falls and vi
Frederick A. Robinson, of Rich
mond Hills, L. l., New York, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Macmillan.
Mrs. Mervyn Wilson entertained the
Teachers Art Club on Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. T. w. Hartman, Mrs. ia
phet Price, Mrs. NJ. E. Frambes, Mrs.
T. H. Smith and Mrs. Gilkey also en-
joyed Mrs. Wilson's hospitality.
The Arbor Vitae Circle was enter
tanned Tuesday last at the home of
the vice-president, Mrs. w. Claude
Bailey, on South Main street. No
business of Importance was on the
docket and the afternoon was spent
in sewing and social discussions. Re-
freshments were served.
Assemblyman Whitman will attend
the banquet to be rendered the mem
bers of the House of Assembly by
Speaker Godfrey at the Hotel Chelsea,
Atlantic City, this Saturday eve
ming, and later in the evening he will
attend the banquet of the Atlantic
City Typographical Union at the
Schlitz Hotel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
PAINT PUT-ON

Think of paint put-on and not by
the gallon.
A gallon of paint in the can is of
no account to anybody. Put it on.
Now reckon it's cost and value.
The secret is: one paint goes twice
as far as another. A good n goes
twice as far as a bad one.
You have a job, say an average job.
It'll take 10 gallons Devoe and II or
Is or 10 or 20 of middling poor very
poor and trash. You know painters
wages in your town. Put'the price of
a gallon of paint and the painters
day1wage together. You can, we
can't.
Devoe costs less than any inferior
paint; there are hundreds of them.
One paint is as good as another, so
long as it lasts good; one lasts months
and another years; and the one that
goes furthest lasts longest.
DEVOE.
Lake & Risley Co. sell it.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
OCEAN CITY PROVES
TOO MUCH FOR P. H. S.

The Ocean City High School lads
put it all wei the local High School
ball tossers Saturday when they
handed them the lemon and pulled
eleven runs across the plate for them
selves.
P%leasantville High got but five hits
off Whitmaier, all of which were scat
tered, and alright pitching never
made them dangerous contenders for
the result. Ocean City collected elev-
en- bingles in all and three errors help
ed them to compile a like number of
runs.
The hox score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
ST. JOHNS M. P. CHURCH.
Rev. W. I. Shoemaker, Pastor.

Services Sunday, May 1880,
Glass Meeting, led by E1wood Weeks.
Sr.
10.3O-Sermon by pastor, "Husban-
dry, the sowing time"
2.3O-Sunday School, Chas. Collins,
Supt. Glasses for all ages.
The Progressive Bible class for men
taught by the pastor. All are cordial
ly invited.
a o'clock-Pentecostal and Prayer
meeting.
6.3O.Junior C. E. meeting, led by
Edith Wagner.
7.30-Song service.
8 o'clock-Sermon by Pastor, "See
the Salvation of the Lord"
Wednesday, 7.45, Bible reading and
Prayer service. Please bring Bibles.
Friday 7.45, Class Meeting, led by
j. Somers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
Colors and Complexions.

Light blue makes blonde complex
ions look ashen.
Dark blue sets off a blonde COM
plexion in high relief by supplying a
suitable background.
Blue is unbecoming to a brunette,
unless her cheeks be- ford. If she
be sallow it makes her face look taw-
ny.
Green has the same effect as blue
upon brunettes, but makes the cheeks
of a fair face look pinker.
Red heightens the effect of pale
brunette beauty.
Yellow is highly becoming to a pale
brunette, especially in artificial light.
1t softens an olive skin and gives it
a creamy tint.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
S. r. Stratton, Pastor.

Morning worship Sunday 1890
o'clock, subject: "Harnessed with
Divine Power" Bible school, 2.30 P.
NJ, Supt. George Fl. Adams. Special
classes for men and women. Young
Peoples meeting 700 P. NJ, subject,
Religious Reading-What and Why"
Leader, Mrs. F. H. Budd.
Evening worship 7.45, subject, "God
Imposing on Man a Choice"
A cordial welcome extended to all
the services of the church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
Easier Employment.

81 understand" said the letter car
rier, chat some of those ancients did
all their writing on rocks and bricks"
eyes," replied the professor"
"Well these times have their disad-
v~antages. But I'd rather be a let
ter carrier now than then"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
Lake & Risley Co. sell it.-adv.

The only way to get the news of
Pleasantville and vicinity, and get it
correct, is through the ~Pleasantville
Press. Where else can you get so
much for your money?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22

SCHOOL.

Struck out: BY Fox 5, by Whitmaier
IL; first base on balls: Fox l, Whit
maier 1; hit by pitcher: Fox 2.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
Mothers, Attention

When your children have a severe cold rub
CAMPHOROLE on throat and chest, and get
quick relief, as there is no telling how soon
the symptoms may develop into Group or
something worse. You should always have a
jar of CAMPHOROLE handy, as it is better
than mustard plasters or camphorated oil
1t will not blister. CAMPHOROLE has no
equal. Physicians recommend CAMPHOR-
OLE for hay fever, sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, neuralgia, stiff neck, congestion, rheu-
matism, lumbago, sprain, pain in back and
joints, sore muscles, cold n the chest and
frosted feet.
For sale at all druggists. Be sure you get
the genuine Camphorole.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22

Two-base hits: Nelson, Long, R.
Sanders; three-base hit: Long; bases
on balls: off Adams, 0; off Murphy, 1;
struck out: by Adams, a; by Murphy,
9
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22

BRIDGETON NEXT SATURDAY.
Next Saturday. May 20, the Bridge
ton team is scheduled to play here.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
CoLLEGIANS WIN.

The Pleasantville Collegians won
from the Neptune A. G. in a f~ast-play-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22

Lake & Risley Co. are giving away
a very useful household article to
their coal customers. Call and get
yours.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22

ed game Saturday, 4 to 8. Hosbach,
sta twirier of the Collegians, pitched
a steady game, striking out II and
allowing buS 4 hits.
Scnra hv innings.