davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18
NOTICE OF ROND ELECTION.
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. "a, COUN-
TY OF POWER, STATE OF IDAHO:
Notice is hereby given that a special
election will be held on the eth day
OF November. A. D., 1915, at the school
house In District No. "a, for the pur-
pose OF voting on the question OF
whether the trustees of said district
shall be authorized to bond said dis
trict In the sun of Six Hundred (600.-
00) Dollars, said bonds to bear inter-
est at the rate OF six (s) per cent. per
annum, interest payable semi-annually
said bonds to be payable and redeem
able In ten (10l years after date OF is-
suance: said bonds to be issued FOR
the purpose of building a school house
In said district and providing the ne
cessary furniture, desks, charts and
blackboards therefor. in said district
No. "a, Power County. Idaho.
The polls will be open at n "a
o'clock p. m. and close at five co.
O'Clock D. m. of the same day.
S. BERT ALFRED,
Chairman Board of School Trustees,
School District No. "a, Power Coun-
ty, Idaho.
NJ. d, LYNN,
Clerk Board Of School Trustees, School
District No. "a, Power County, Ida
no.
Date OF first publication. November
II, 1915.
Date of second publication, Novem-
Der "a, 1915.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18
NOTICE OF TEACHERS
EXAMIN ATOMS.

Notice is hereby given that a teach
ers' examination will be held IN the
court room at the court house in Am
erican Falls on Thursday, November
25, 1915. All teachers holding certi
ficates from other states must take ex-
animation in two subjects-.the state
constitution and school laws, and the
manual CT the course Of study as out
lined by the State of Idaho.
MADGE e. WHISTLER
County Superintendent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18
American Falls Lodge NO.53
I. O. q. f.

Meets Wednesday of every week. at
1890 p. m. In Odd Fellows hall. All
Visiting Odd Fellows cordially invited.
j, c. WALKER, N. @.
r.. O. JONES, Secy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18

Fresh northern oysters by the half
pint, pint or quart at Sparks Meat Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30

Tuesday evening. At that time i'm.
portant matters pertaining to the work
OF the church will be taken up by the
tribunal.
Seminary Student breaches.
Fred Williams. local young man who
Is completing his course for the min.
lstry at the Theological Seminary In
Pittsburgh, had charge OF the serv.
ices yesterday at the Vance Memorial
Church Mr.. Williams has preached
10 this congregation several times,
n a been given a warm reception
each time.
Each evening of this week revival
services will be held al the Wesley
VI. T.. Church. Special ermons win
De delivered by Rev. p. Y. BeBolt az
> o'clock. Yesterday. special music
by a new Edison diamond disc phono.
greatly pleased the congregation.
Al st. Andrews Church yesterday.
the Rev. +. A. Parsons Of Chester. lad
eharge Of the services. Rev. J. Logan
flsh' pastor OF the church is now on
his annual vacation.
The Rev. II. a. Brown. chaplain OF
the United States army. had charge
OF the services al the st. Matthews
Episcopal Church. II was the mir.
teenth Sunday after Trinity. and Holy
communion vas celebrated al lO.gJ
a m These services were preceded
by morning prayer at BIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
ICHILDRENS' DAY
AT BRIDGE PARK
PROGRAM ron TUESDAY AFTER
MOONS PLAYGROUND can
EIvAL conPLErEp
Half rheusAnd Litsls oass wm have
z0urs OF Joy without cost


Tomorrow Afternoon at : o'clock
mere viii assemble fully a half thous-
and children Or the Mheciing district
program that has been ~srrsreed ~
The Wheeling Play ground Associations.
" Francis HYDE. recreation manager
the festival Of pleasure H. the cfczina
event Tor all the Fairgrounds o. Wheel
ms which have been more largely ire
even though the summer has bycn rath-
sr unusually cool
There f. 20 be no charge FOR anv-
tnlnk IN connection With ths aay OF
70 and from the PARK IN street cars
sratis while there VIII be no admission
charged Tor adults. and provision has
been made 20 80 park automobiles that
games carried out BY the chiidren.
Fairgrounds Program
The anair promises 20 be the biggest
given In the Wheeling district. The
Sollsy Ban James An Fairgrounds
Three deep. ali grounds
Line Club
Sixteenth street Play grounds
NisEer Baby Hubbard Playground
NissSr hAby
Older GirlsS "a" S"''' fiAS s'ouhos
Dodge BaIl..........Au Fairgrounds
BOYS
Straddie Ball
80. Sixteenth street Playground
Arch BAH. e. Hubbard Playgrounds
Straddle BAH
Forty--xth street Playground
TO Dance. Reap the FlaN..
Sixteenth Street Fairgrounds
POL Dance. Irish Jig ...
torty-siNth street Fairgrounds
tMusic on Grafanola Furnished by
House and HerrmannD
18th 81. Playground vs. Hubbard
Playground.
Flag relay race.
ss children In action at one time
Boys-Miscellaneaus games-
Circle stride Ban
Sixteenth Street Fairgrounds
Long bali hubbard Playground
.~Forty-sixth street Playground
sixteenth Street Playground
Girls-Steps, and Red Lion. Poison.
HUBBARD Playground
Gtrls-Ohstacle Relay
Boys-Relay Lean Frog.
forty-stNth Street Playground
Girls-Large-Tap Hands.
Gtrls-Small-Lorby Lion.
hoys-heaten goes wind.
small Girls-Blue Bird.
Boys
Al Playgrounds-Jump the Shot.
Cheer
Rah- Rah- Rah-
Who are we for
Wheeling Fairgrounds
Rah- Rah- Rah.
March to cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
FIRE ALMOST
DESTROYS AUTO
BLAZE CAUSES CONSIDERABLE
EXCITEMENT AT LOCAL
RAILROAD STATION.
Firemen Called TO Save Hudson Road.
ster From Observation-Disclosures
10 Nearly $500.

Considerable excitement was caused
et the Pennsylvania station at 1926
yesterday morning. AS passengers
gathered for the $40 train. an auto.
mobile bearing a Pennsylvania license
tag caught IRE and for a time looked
as IL II would be destroyed. The
owner Of the machine rushed into the
station and borrowed the IRE extin.
guishers. Not being able to put out
b blaze. a still alarm was sent 70
the Chemical and several men re
sponded. They we're able to control
the IRE with Pyrene ex~tinguishers be.
fore the auto was destroyed.
The machine was a Hudson road.
ster. and had pulled up to the depot
TO await the departure OF the train.
II IL estimated that the car was dam
aged about $500. u wal taken to a
local garage where II was left for re
pair. Friction. II Is thought. caused
the blaze.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
LOCAL MINISTERS
AGAIN IN PULPITS
MANY CONDUCT SERVICES YES.
TERDAN AFTER MONTHS
VACATION.
Army Chaplain Preached at St Mat.
the~s-RedVal opens at Yves
ley NJ. 6.

Many of the local ministers who
have been away enjoying their annual
vacation were again In their pulpits
Tor yesterdays services. BY next sun.
day practically all OF the pastors will
have returned, and the usually active
fall season In the church will begin.
Yesterday. however, there were sew.
eral visiting ministers in local puI,
pits. among them being the Rev. Jonn
X. Matthews OF North Carolina. VINO
had charge Of the services at st.
Luke's +. +. Church. Rev. Matthews
has been preaching here for several
sundays, and Is very well liked.
At The Fourth Street NJ. f. Church.
the Rev. S. X. Arbuthnot. d. d., OF
Parkersburg. was also a visiting min
lister 70 take charge OF services. Inc
Rev Arbuthnot was former district
superintendent Of Wheeling district
Methodist Episcopal Churches. and IL
very well known here.
The Rev. Arden b. Miller. pastor OF
the Emmanuel Baptist Church. was IN
his pulpit again yesterday after a
two weeks vacation trip through pen
~nsylvania and New York. While away
he visited his aged father at Buffalo.
n. Y.
This week az che st. Stephens Evan.
gelical Reformed Church rehearsaIs
will be started In preparation for the
coming celebration Of the church an.
niversary. Quite a large number OF
young people will take part.
Announcement is made that the reg
ular council meeting will be held AZ
the Trinity Lutheran Church next
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
ANNOUNCE EVENTS
FOR LABOR PICNIC
COMMITTEE COMPLETES PROG.
RAM FOR OUTING AT WHEEL
ING PARK.
Contests For Young and Old viii Fur.
nish ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
and Irish In Tug Race.

President Charles Higgins OF the
joint committee on arrangements for
the observance of Labor Day. announ-
ced yesterday hat the program mad
been completed. In addition 10 a
mammoth street parade in the morn.
ing the members OF different locals
and their families will 20 10 Wheeling
park where they will enjoy a picnic.
Several meetings OF the committee
were held last week. but as yet il Is
not ready to make pubic the line OF
march. or the formation OF the nne.
Meetings will be held during the pres
ent week TO work out points OF tae
days Observance.
The program OF events 70 be enjoy
ed at the park follows:
lOO-Nard Dash for Boys.
l0O-Yard Dash for Girls.
lOO-Yard Race for Fat Men.
lOO-fard Race for Fat Women.
Wheelbarrow Race.
Egg Race for Girls.
Potatoe Race for Boys.
Relay Race-Bcys 10 10 IS years
Free-FOr-All Running Race.
Standing Broad Jump-Boys ana
Men.
Running Broad Jump-Boys and Men.
Tug-of-War-lrish and Germans
Baseball Game-Crescent and Hell
mont Lodges.
Dancing and Swimming Contests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
SCHMULBACH WILL
Will BE Probated This Morning At
County Clerks offiee-Deputy
Clerk Marshall VIII Act.

This morning at the county clerks
office, the will OF the late Henry
schmulbach will be admitted to pro-
bate. Deputy County Clerk Willis II.
Marshall will act as probate Judge. in
the absence OF County Clerk ]. II.
Wells. All benehcisries are to be
present. and it is hardly likely that
much time will be taken in placing
the entire estate in the hands of the
appraisers. who will be named at the
meeting.
Pending the appraisement. the ex
ecutors. Mr.. f. L. Yeager and Mrs.
Pauline MISREPRESENTATION. will
take no active part in the distribution
OF the estate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
Comforts

72xsi Silkoline covered;
cotton filling. $3.50 value,
S1.2e.
S0x9O Cheese Cloth cover
ed: cotton filling. S1.75 value.
$f.45.
72xs4 inch Silkoline cover
ed with white cotton Milling,
$3.50 value. S1.9e.
72xS4 Silkoline or Cheese
Cloth covered. wool filled
ton filling. $3.50 value. S2.ss.
72Xsf silk Null covered,
plain Null border: best cot
ton filling. $3.50 value. sass
Special Down Comforts at
S4.95 and $500.
25 Satin Covered Wool nj
led Comforts. $3.50 value.
s9.5o-Rose. Blue, Pink. Iel-
low.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
WILL FILE REPORT
Nhemist Coleman Takes Final Sample
from Test Well at WsrNood-
ROCK Bottom Reached Friday.

Within few days. the John Cole.
man company will Ale the report Of
me test well az Warwood with the
board OF control The well was
pumped last night for the last time.
M the final sample taken. Rock
potion was reached Friday night
10 n mayors office two bottles Of
water are exhibited. one taken AZ =
aepth or eiFht feet and the other al
= feet. The first r. absolutely clear.
and the second is murky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
TIE Important
AHHnaiBed.
ding Sale
Offerings:
BIankeb

36xiS inch Nursery BLANK
cts. pink or blue. 4ee.
5ixT2 White or Gray with
colored borders. ese pair.
e6X76. s5e-yl.OO value
70XS0. St.te-Sl.5O value
74KSO. S13s-$i.s5 value
64x76 Colored Plaid Blank.
cts. $3.50 value. St.9s.
Others at S24s and S2.ss;
$500 and $3.50 values.
Special WOODEN Blankets in
colored checks. size 66xsO,
$500 pair.
Special Plaid Blankets. 7Ox.
so inches. $4.es pair.
Special Plaid Blankets. TX.
- inches, S5.s5 pair.
Special Auto and Steamer
Rugs, in Pretty Scotch Piaius.
ssss, $4.ss. se.7s. $3.50.
Pretty Indian Blankets;
ideal for the boy or girl going
TO schoolISS.ss and 81 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
POLICE COURT.

Only n offender was present al
The evening session OF police court,
Saturday. John Smith was drunk.
and drew fve and costs for his
trouble. In the morning Nora
Thomas was drunk and drew Eve and
ne rest Warren Gender. Robert
Henry and Guy Efferman were suffer.
Ing with the same affliction and re.
ceived for their trouble FIVE and
costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
THE IHOrofare Calendar Shoes
These Too EVeHhs in Red Figures

The elimination of months of preparing -
Prices quoted now are made possible through antic-
ipation OF price advance, and the contracting for
and the importing of merchandise scarcely obtain
able today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
COMMITTEES BUSY.
Council Bodies Meet This Week to Ae,
on Many Matters.

Calls are out for several committee
meetings to be held this week. The
finance committee will meet this eve
ming at the city building to take up
the budget for the fiscal year 1856.
Wednesday night the committee on
streets. alleys and grades will meet,
and Thursday evening the water and
light committee will meet In recessed
session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
For Sumner compIaint,

Il cannot speak highly OF
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for It has been used by
myself and husband for the past hf-
teen years and has never failed TO
give prompt relief" writes Mrs. Carrie
Turner. GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Obtalnable
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
IN CHARGE OF sTocK.
Otto Sehenk Named Head Of LEADING
Department OF State Fair.

Otto schenk. OF the r Schenk &
sons company. win have charge OF
the live stock department At the West
Virginia State fair. Mr.. Schenk. who
is a director Of the fair. IL somewhat
OF an expert on live stock. and his
EFFORTS will make a successful exhibit
tion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30

We will also offer a hem
stitched Pure Linen Towel.
or 25s regular. 1se each.
And our Extra soc TO 5yc
value. 45e each.
Also some soc Towels lor
sec each.
Our line OF plain and fancy
Hucks in 1S-20-22 inches wide.
values 20 soc, soc yard.
Hemstitched Hand En-
broidered Pure Linen Pillow
Cases, $3.50 regular. S1.98
pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
Sale Prices
ON Sheeb

1880 Welded Scanned
Bleached Sheets, acc.
Slx90 Seamless Bleached
Sheets, see. 6ee. Use.
Special Hemmed Bleached
Pillows Cases, regulation
sizes, &c, lie. t3e each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
The Semi-A annual
Speaking Of
The Linens
Offerings:

We will offer our entire
stock Of pure linen Guest
Towels at these prices:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-02
FOREST LANDS NOW HELD
FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS

To prevent timber spectators from
interfering with the settlement of the
land by real farmers, the government
is now Withholding from agricultural
entry all heavily timbered land in the
national forests. until after the tim
Der has been cut off. In each case the
land will be opened to entry as soon
as this is done, and settlers will be able
to acquire it from the government un-
der the homesteam laws instead OF
having to pay from $40 to $50 an acre
to speculators. The care that is being
taken in classifying and disposing of
the forest lands is well illustrated in
the Kootenai Valley in Montana. Here
a large river winds for $50 miles
through the national forest. The val
ley is heavily timbered, but except for
detached sections along the river it is
too rough or too thinly covered with
soil to be valuable for agricultural
purposes. Instead of opening the whole
valley to settlement, the Forest Serv-
ice has painstakingly surveyed every
little river bottom. island, and bench
that contains enough arabic land to
support a home, and only these will be
subject to entry. In this way more
than 800 small farms have been carv-
ed out OF the Kootenai national forest.
while the bulk of the valuable timber
land has been preserved for the nation
al government. From the October
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-02
A "DRYr DISTRICT

NF all the judicial contests in the
~ State none is attracting more
general interest than that In the
district comprising Mifflin, Hunting
don and Bedford counties. Judge
Joseph M. Woods has been presiding
in this district for several years and
his record is one that appeals to the
people of the Juniata Valley.
Judge Woods is the first of the
States jurists to make an entire coun-
ty dry and his is the first district with
more than one county to entirely
eliminate the licensed liquor business
His district embraces 131 miles of
dry territory and the liquor interests
are now making a desperate effort to
defeat him at the November election
30 that they may proclaim through
out the State and to the world that
the first. dry" judge in Pennsylvania
has been repudiated by the people at
the polls. It is said that Judge Woods
has never known the taste of liquor
throughout his life and that upon
principle he has endeavored to stamp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-02
HEAVY EXCAVATION WITH
THE HYDRAULIC GIANT

Washing the dirt and boulders out
of the way with a jet of water thrown
at high velocity from a hydraulic giant
is now recognized as one of the most
efficient methods for stripping the
earth from mineral deposits as well as
for many other kinds of heavy eXca-
walton. The hydraulic giant consists
simply of a tapering metal tube, or
nozzle, usually from six to eight feet
long. to which water is supplied un-
der heavy pressure. It is so mounted
that 1t ca nbe swung both horizontally
and vertically. a feature that makes it
possible to direct the jet at any point
in big area. The work done by the
hydraulic giant depends on the impact
of the water, and for this reason the
force exerted is factor both of the
size of the jet and. the pressure un-
der which the water is supplied. When
Jet of water is thrown at high ve-
locity from one of these machines it
has many of the qualities of a hard.
rigid bar. In tests made to determine
the hardness of Jets produced by heavy
pressure. attempts to cut through the
Jet with sword have simply resulted
in the breaking of the blade. = From
the october Popular Mechanics Ma
gazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-02
SOUTHERN POSSIBILITIES

n POPULAR" vote has just been
IA taken in South Carolina on a
subject of large local interest,
which is said to have induced IAN ex-
citing mpaign." Yet only about
$4,000 votes were cast, though South
Carolina has population of a million
and a half and $4,000 men of voting
age. Even eliminating the colored
votes, as South Carolina does in de-
fiance of the Federal Constitution,
there are more than 10000 white
voters in the State. Yet less than one
third of the electorate decides ques-
tions for South Carolina.
Ultimately this little oligarchy
might decide questions for the nation,
because the small group who vote in
South Carolina might send two Sena-
tors to Washington who would hold
the deciding votes on a question of
great importance. The two Senator's
from South Carolina are chairmen of
the important committees on naval
affairs and on immigration-so it is
evident how far the minority vote of
South Carolina now exerts an influence
on national problems.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-02
Petittca IL
Ps~'to4esaaia


The woman suffrage constitutional
amendment will begin to figure more
actively in State politics during the
coming week. In this city preparations
are being made to bring the issue
sharply before the voters during the
Few weeks remaining of the campaign
ana the State headquarters is busy
place. Those who have given the mat
ter some thought believe that the
so-ealled "break of luck" Is with .the
suttragists. as any organized effort to
defeat the suffrage amendment might
endanger the other two amendments
TO be voted upon at the same time.
and there are very powerful interests
at work in favor of these two proposed
amendments and little or no objection
to them. Particularly fortunate, the
shftragists believe, is the fact that the
Philadelphia Indebtedness provision is
on the same ballot with the suffrage
amendment which fact they believe
will result in the suffrage amendment
getting many votes it might otherwise
lose.
The newly formed Franklin party
oil Philadelphia yesterday endorsed all
of the candidates of the Washington
party in that city. II. d. Altman was
named as manager of the Franklin
party campaign.
y Alexander Simpson, Jr., and Thomas
). Boyle were yesterday appointed
members of the Philadelphia board of
education. Mr.. Simpson is law part
ner of Attorney General Francis Skunk
Brown. He will fill the vacancy caused
by the death of William T. Tilden, and
Mr.. Boyle will succeed John Burt,
whose term expires in November.
Other members whose terms expired
were reappointed.
Harry Diamond. attorney for David
Johns, candidate for Allegheny county
prothonotary at the general primary
election September 81, went into court
in Pittsburgh yesterday afternoon and
asked that 140 ballot boxes from as
many districts in the county and city
be opened and the vote recounted.
This action followed the refusal of the
court to grant Johns petition that
the order reopening the boxes in the
first six wards of that city be annulled.
johns vote has shown a slight falling
off in the recount of these wards. The
names of the election boards in whose
districts Irregularities have been found
were given to the district attorneys
office in connection with a grand jury
investigation that is to be instituted.
Frank L. Dershem, of Lewisburg,
one of the Democratic lame ducks"
has landed a. federal job. He got into
Congress from the Seventeenth district
in the 1912 fight because of division
of opposing forces, but. last year the
voters put him on an island. It la
understood his new job will be in
Philadelphia.
Representative E. L. Wasson,
of Butler, was last night appointed by
governor Brumbaugh as Butler coun-
" treasurer. He fills vacancy caused
by death and the selection ends a
lively contest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-02
A SMOKE REFLECTOR

A mirror arranged to show when
a chimney is smoking is one of
the conveniences recently placed
in the yard of large railroad shop
for the benefit of the firemen. In
stead of going out at frequent inter-
walls to see if the ascending smoke is
likely to bring the company into diff
Guilty, as we'll as to decrease the
volume of heat produced, the firemen
simply glance through the window at
a mirror outside the boilerhouse.
This enables them to accurately con-
troll the amount of fuel and draft re-
quired for a certain heat standard
which may vary with atmospheric
changes.
The mirror is 24x1S inches. 1t is
hinged at the top and attached to an
iron post at an angle of forty-five de-
grees, so that it is easily visible from
the firing room which is sixty feet
long. Although the chimney is 155
feet high, any smoke rising from it is
perfectly reflected in the mirror