davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-26

choir was greeted by a large and
enthusiastic audience. The pro-
gram was a very pleasing one and
was enjoyed by all although the
Quartette was hampered by the
illness of their pianist.
The choir nettcd a goOdly sum
and hope to add to it when their
next attraction THE Ham Jubi-
lee Singers" make their appear
ance which will be March II.
The choir feels very fortunate
in obtaining the Ham Jubilee
Singers" as they do not usually
appear in such small cities as St.
Maries.
The members of the Methodist
church choir have started ar
rangements for the purchase of a
piano for use at the church and
at the present time have one there
upon months trial. The choir
was fortunate in their first en-
deavor give the music lovers of
the city a treat in the way of a
high class entertainment and they
received such a good start on the
purchase price of a piano that
they will redouble their efforts in
the immediate future and hope to
be able to pay for a new piano in
a short time.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-26
FOndeFn Gets
Pardon For Crime

Boise, Ida, Jan. 23.-The state
board of pardons today granted
full and complete pardons to two
prisoners serving sentences in the
IDAHO state penitentiary for muir
der, William Fondren of Koot-
enai county and John Lockhart of
Shoshone county and extended
clemency to Peter Canaris Of
Twin Falls county and Robert M.
Claughlin of Shoshone county,
serving sentences for statutory
crimes, and George f. Barnes,
Convicted of forgery in Ada coun-
ty.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-26
THE IDEAL THEATRE
WEDNESDAY

1.-THE Perils of Pauline" in
two reels. Pauline buys a rae
ing car and talk about an eX-
citing motor car race this is sure
one of them. 1t will make your
hair stand and all those that can
cot stand real excitement had
better not come. Two other
good reels.
THURSDAY
1.-THE Hidden Letter" in two
parts, thrilling Vitagraph drama
THE Fable of the Coming Cham
pion who was Delayed," Essanay
comedy. 1.-THE Man with the
Glove" Kalem drama.
FRIDAY
"His Last Appeal" two part
Kalem drama, "The Belle of
Brewerville," Lubin comedy and
1.-The Man who Knew" Vitagraph
drama.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-26

scrubbing clotn or brush. aud then
rinsed again with cold water and given
a long sun bath.
Clean pans. secured IN much the same
way as the clean pals are.
Clean can covers. Many think they
have done their duty when they have
washed the cans proper and so forget
the covers. Think that milk slOps up
against the cover on the way to It's
destination and put no less care on the
cover than you do on the rest Of the
can
These. as it seems TO me, are bed
rock points Ia the making of FIRST class
buttpr
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-26

ford to forget these fundamental prin
ciples May name them over as
briefly as l can?
Clean food. the very bottom stone II
the dairy wall.
Clean sta1les. a point of the highest
value In bultermaking.
Clean COWS. calling for the regular
use u brush and comb.
Clean men. in hands. in garments, in
every habit.
Clean milk pals. These can only be
had by carefully rinsing them at once
after milking with cold water. follow
ing with a thorough washing with
scalding hot water and a good clean
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-26

while Byron WIS in Ravenna, italy
b. adopted strange habits. II was his
custom t. rise at I'm the afternoon
breakfast and ride and dine at g
Then he would sit and talk until 8 On
3 IN the morning. or. II no company
were ,hc~e. he would write a bit OF
"Don Juan" But his life was like
that Of Aubrey Beardsley-upside dowr
the dry was the night.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-26

As a breed the Ayrshire COW is al
most as large as the Holstein,
smoother In contour and quite as
strong and rugged as any breed Of
cattle. They are exceptionally good
grazers and respond well to good
care in cold climates. There is a
smaller number Of high record cows
in the Ayrshire breed than In some
other dairy breeds. but 1t is quite a
noticeable fact that Ayrshire herds
average high In production. This
demonstrates great uniformity In
the yielding powers as well as In
color marking Individuality size
and breed type Kilnford Belle III.
here pictured. was grand champion
Ayrshire at the national dairy show
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-26
CONCERT A SUCCESS

The Amphion Quartette Of Chi
cago which gave a concert OF the
M. E. Church January goth under
the auspices of the M. E. church
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-26
The @tF@ S

Ehe following theatre notes are
furnished by the managers of the
different theatres:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-26

J. NJ. Miller, a travelling sales
man from Bay City, Mich, is
spending several days in the city
attending to business matters
and meeting with several old time
friends here.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-26

PE<HE accompanying photograph
before EIanade
OF out
the o san bay
Universe
The portals shown
The central niche occupied
either side Of this in slightly
The a
the of the blending
This
of in
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-26
Write as
You Talk

= - ~ Il a Il IN
BY HOLLAND.
RlIt. ADVERTISER, you
III should make your adver-
tisements representative OF
yourself They should en-
body your personality. your
reputation and your aims. DO
not say anything in an ad-
Ioltisement that you would
not say face to face with a
customer. Your advertise
ments are a part Of your bust
ness, and they should har-
monte with your business
methods. If the goods you
are going to sell are part
cotton don't advertise them
as all wool unless you intend
to misrepresent and are will
ing to look your best GUS
toner in the face and insist
that the goods are oil wool.
If you are building your
business on deception-well,
that is your affair. But If
your word is recognized as
good in your neighbOrhood
then your advertisements
should sustain your reputa-
ton, and you will lose moth
ing by telling possible Gus
toners in cold type that the
bargain you offer is only
half as good as it looks.
One Of the most successful
advertisers in the country
once advertised an article
that he was selling at an
absurdly low price as being
"as poor as can be made for
the money" He may not
have sold many Of those arti-
cles. but any that he did sell
did not make him any enc
mics, and the advertisement
frankly stating that the
cheap article was Of little
value made his declarations
Of the high quality of other
goods sound effective.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26

SO? The good women themselves
view 1t thus and are fearful Of a low
ering OF the moral standard Of the
race, should the bars be thrown pro-
miscuously down.
So let us consider we'll the different
phases OF the proposition before we
act. A rejection from my view point
would not be to hold them under sub
lection to, men; but to keep and hold
them above the '.fif raf'' OF dirty poll
tines as INDUCED in by most men
OF political aspirations. Women may
stand ION a plane above man and by
moral suasion" induce him to rise
to her level; but IL she should "join
hands" with him, what assurance has
she that he will not drag her down
to his level? Don't think that wom-
en- cannot, be corrupted the same az
men. In the state Of Kentucky, the
women have but recently been given
the right to vote for officers and mat
.ters pertaining to the public schools;
and in one county at q recent term of
criminal court twenty lone indictments
were returned by the grand jury
against women for selling their votes.
Does this indicate that the right Of
female suffrage would have purify
ing effect on the ballot box?
Then again, think Of a bevy OF wo-
men lobbyists appearing and stamped
ing the Legislature with their pres
ence before them when the vote was
being polled on that measure until
the towards who had openly opposed
the bill had not the nerve to vote no
in their presence; but afterwards
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

~. =
entirely decided in my own mind as
to how / would vote when the matter
slpall he brought TO the ballet, box for
decision.
1T was only the frequent declaration
Of the women themselves that they
would not avail themselyesso of the cleo
tive franchise il permitted 10 40 70
while another class Of ''gadabouts'.
who care nothing for home or home
ties are so insistent on being invest
ed with political power, that caused
me to doubt the propriety OF grant
ing them the franchise. 1t was shown
by some of the writer's that much Of
the responsibility for thef support Of
the church rested upon the should
ers Of the woman; and they had a
refining influence over as,schutch sc-
cieties. Very true indee,i; and for
that reason If for nothing else, we
should exercise grel. caution IN per-
mitting them to bccons cortainiri-
ated with the dregs OF rotten po.ltics.
We should rem smber that women
are just as human. as men; and they
are subjects OF passions and tempta.
tons as are men; ars men. who
dabble in politics the dependencies OF
the church? Would not women drift
into the same channel with men If
given the same opportunities to do
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26
(By the Women's Friend. J.

Editors Of the Daily Telegram:
As there seems to be a lull in the
correspondence anent the woman suff-
rage question; and being the author
Of the first letter appearing ain your
columns on the subject. please permit
me space for few words explana-
tory Of my object in bringing the mat
ter up for public discussion. / am
glad of the several responses that
have appeared, both for and against
tho proposition; and not withstand7
ing Mr.. Carl Harbert's attempt to rid
icule both me and my letter, my LETT
ter has had its desired effect, and
clearly shows that my assertion that
1t was not one-sided question is
true. And it further developed the
fact that the women themselves will
widely differ on the proposition. AS
thes writer Of this views It, the letter
signed, Mrs. Mary DAVIDSON" was the
strongest and most sensible argument
put: up in favor Of woman suffrage;
and fissl1e or other sufsragists. will
guarantee that all the women or her
class would use the fran ,hise IL 1t
became a law, there would be little
opposition to the measure at The polls
when submitted to vote.
4 am not now, nor have ever been
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26
He was united in marriage to
Henrietta Goodwin November IL.

He was united in marriage to
Henrietta Goodwin November IL.
1875, who departed this life Novenl-
Der ~. 1873. To this union two
children were born: Claget. who
lives In Barbour county, yet survives,
the other died in; infancy. He was
again united in marriage to Harriet
q. House December ~ 1881: To
this union three children were born.
The mother and three children, Mrs.
Edna 3. Walters, James Cisco and
Doras Brell Grimm yet survive.
The deceased man had four broth
ers and seven sisters. OF the twelve.
two sisters Mrs. Susan Jackson, Of
Adamton, sand Mrs. Columbia Pres
ton. of Shinnston. yet survive.
He protested faith in Christ about
Ithirty-six years ago. He met the
hour Of death calmly. having stated
he was ready and willing to 60. His
four children, with the mother, have
also protested faith In the sasne
Christ, preparatory to meeting him
in that better land. "a 81
The funeral services were con
Quoted by the Rev. j. j. Philips, oil
Bird geport. February. %, 1916. Ser
vices commenced at the residence al
Liza. M, where, Notwithstanding the
extreme inclemency Of the weather
oyely fifty Of the. friends and rela-
tiyes were present. and were contin-
|ped and concluded at the Green Val
lew church and cemetery, where the
body was inferred in the presence Of
Iover one hundred friends and rela-
lives. paying last tfibutesof respect
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26
FRECIlL.E|IS|i
lfql. -. =, u ~ w ~ IS,
February and March. Bring Out TN
slightly spots: How to Remove

= - !
The woman with tender skin
breads February and March bee8 use
they are likely to cover her face with
ugly freckles. no ma tter how fiii Il
her ven, the; sun and Winds have 4
strong tendency to make her .freckle.
fortunately for her peace OF mind
che recent discovery sof d new rfeg
Iscription, othine double, strength.
makes 1t possible for even those most
susceptible to- freckles 10 Keep tlic,-
Skin clear and white. Nd matter how
stubBornsa case of freckies you have
the double strength othine should re-
move them! & !;
! Get an ounce from Farrel's Drug;
Store, or any druggist and Danish
the sfreckles. Money back IL 1t fails
Advertisements
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26
oBIT!I,uARY.

Another old veteran Of Company
G., Twelfth infantry of West yir-
ginia. born and raised in Harrison
county.s who served three years in
the Civil war, has gone forrest.
James E.. Grimm, who resided at
Greens Valley, Simpson district, on
the waters of Boards run, was born
June Is. 1913, and departed this life
February 90. 1915. Age "A, years,
z months and IS days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26
OLD II JRNPIE[E rs
FAR Be, TER WAY

Lastly. the distance In mileage in
Simpson district over the northwest
ern turnpike is not more than one
half what 1t would be over the Gras-
SELF route, therefore, could be built
at one half the cost that would be
required to build II the other way.
This means something in dollars and
cents. &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26

.ence of larger force Of them at the
ballot box stampede a whole pre-
cinct Of male voters to vote counter
to their wishes? A large enough
force might be able to stampede the
German army If arrayed before them.
But ! am still the woman's friend;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26

again declared they would oppose the
measure at the ballot box, (when the
women were not present T supposed.
SO, II a small bevy of women could
with little effort stampede the whole
Legislature to the support Of a bill they
did not endorse, might not the pres
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26
and love q q dear one gone d Il e.

AS the resistance Of grains to In.
scots and disease s due to their hard
ness. Q Bohemian has invented a deli.
cate instrument that measures the
force needed to- cut them. v
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12
ERICSSON QUITS JOB

The Marshall Field estate and the
State Street Stores assn were not
able to save Henry Ericsson his job
as building commissioner. Ericsson
quit yesterday on refusal of Mayor
Thompson to give a sure promise
that he would stay on the job during
Thompson's administration.
Ericsson will now give all his time
to Henry Ericsson & Co., building
contractors. He has had big jobs on
Field estate such as the Conway bldg.
and the Marshall Field annex build
ings and was in strong with the
State street stores.
James Simpson, vice president of
Farshal Field & Co., and Dan Schuy-
Ter, the new, attorney for the State
Street Retail Stores assn were
among those who spoke for Ericsson
being kept on the job. When the
street alongside of the Field store
collapsed and water mains burst,
Ericsson held it was an accident and
IAN act of God, rather than fault of
construction.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12
EVERYBoDY's PICKING ON THEIR
MOTHER-IN LAW

WIZ IElGN-iN In"
IF she'll just leave my house I'll
pay her board any place" That's
what Stephen S. Manning, actor,
1857 Vincennes av., said about his
mother-in-law in the court of domes-
tic relations today.
Manning and his wife are actors.
Mother-in-law Lizzie S. Evans has
been living with them.
Judge SABBATH said he believed Man
ming was good son-in-law. He told
mother-in-law to leave by Monday
and find board elsewhere. Manning
agreed to pay $3.50 a week for her
board.
Jas. Kostic, 261O S. Honore st., was
in the court of destic relations. His
wife, Elizabeth, said he came home
drunk and threatened to throw their
2-year-old child out of the window.
TO keep him from doing it, she said,
she scolded him. Kostick said MS
mother-in-1aw was at the root of the
trouble.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12
BITS OF NEWS

D1 = OF NEWS
Desperate sutton of Miss Frances
Fay, Is, daughter of Mrs. Paul West,
1863 w. Van Buren,, threw bomb in
house. Explosion threw 20 roomers
from beds.
600 sons of members of Chicago
Assn of Commerce went with fathers
TO Kenosha to see armored war au-
los being made in Jeffrey plant.
Seeking reconciliation with wife,
Geo. K. TONES got into wrong house.
Shot dead. G. Haines, 121 E. Chica-
go aV., where TONES tried to enter,
held by police.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. F. KIicka, J. H,
Nobak, Mrs. Jos. ]. Salat, Chicago.
and X. A. and F. E. Nobak, Oak Park,
among those robbed in Southern Pa
cific train holdup near Los Angeles.
Overlooked $4,000 of Mrs. Ricka's
diamonds.
Morris SaInitsky, 1852 S. Morgan,
Is, wanted by police as strong arm
man, captured after running revolver
battle.
Understood that chas. Bostrom
will succeed Henry Ericsson as build
ing inspector.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12
RUeRLY CREEK HIT AGAIN

The death knen of Bubbly creek
has been sounded many times in the
past few weeks. Yesterday Commits
sloner of Public Works Morehouse
toiled the death knen again by OBJ
tanning an agreement between the
big packing interests and the sanitary
district to fill the creek from Ashland
to Western avs. The creek still has
long lease of life, for it is estimated
that the filling process will take three
years. The sanitary district will
build sewer along the present route.
An ordinance, granting permission
to do the work, will be introduced to
the council Monday plight.
-O-O-
NeWcomb, N. Y.-Because he en-
tertained late Samuel Walston. with
jokes and funny stories in his dying
days, Charles M. Eberhart of Kent
was left $500 by Walston.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-02
SMALL THREsHIN1 OUTFITS BEST

Fessenden, Nov. 27.Emil E. Mel
son and one Of his neighbors seem to
have solved the threshing proposition
to their own satisfaction and profit.
They own small separator which is
run with three or four teams, and
only one man at the machine, besides
a grain hauler. Mr.. Nelson says that
such an outfit Is more economical than
stacking, while at the same time eiimi-
mating all the wasteful expense con-
nected with the operation of a big out
fit with cook car, etc. When rain
comes, the crew Of not over seven
men, divided between the two fam
ers. can always find work blowing OF
attending to other fall jobs, and the
great expense of feeding large gang
Of men and herd Of horses is done
away with. Mr.. Nelson said that they
kept close tab on all expenses during
the falls threshing operations and
that they made $500 above expenses.
figuring their own threshing at the
regular rate. Many a big machine
does not make more than this. With
seven men their little outfit threshed
as many as 900 bushels Of wheat in
one day. 4.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-02
COAL INDUSTRY
OF WARD COUNTY

Minot, Nov. 24.-Five hundred tons
of Ignite coal a day are mined in the
Burlington-Foxhol district - twenty
cars valued at about $45 car. The
mine operators receive 5000 a day
for the coal, or about $4,000 month.
One hundred and fifteen miners are
employed in the following mines:
Foxholm, Lloyd, Mcclure, Wallace,
Perlicheck, Davis, Hunnewell, Cotton
and Graves. @- -.
This coal is the very highest grade
of Ignite and is becolning more popu-
lar with the users every years. Sew.
eral cars have been shipped to Lang.
don, in the extreme northeastern part
of the state, but the most Of it is sold
along the 500 between Kenmare and
Darlington and along the Great Nor
thern between Rugby and Stanley
taking in the various branch lines
Thousands of farmers get their coal
right at the mines. The Ignite coal
saves the people Of North Dakota
countless thousands of dallers annu
ally. ,...s .te.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-02
Fire on Americans,

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 25.-Fifty-eight
Mexican soldiers crossing into the
United States at Harrison ranch, east
of here, fred at six American troop
ers of the Tenth cavalry today.
twenty-five other troopers Of the
Tenth cavalry who were on reserve
posts, opened fire on the Mexicans.
killing a number, according to re-
ports. 35
Carlos Randall, acting Villa COVER
nor, was allowed to cross the inter
national boundary tonight on the
condition that he was to hold himself
subject to orders Of United States
army officers stationed here. It was
reported that Villas commander, Gen.
eral Acosta, was contemplating sim.
liar move.
Vincente Terrazas, q civil official Of
Nogales, Sonora, was executed today
by order Of General Ocosta for hay
ing exceeded his authority in order,
ing the death Of a Mexican who par
ticipated in the riots on the Mexican
town last night. s5s
Sentiment among villa adherents
was apparently growing against
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-02
MAN LOSES FINGERS
WHILE OUT HUNTING

New Rockford, Nov. "a. ~ Frank
Pietzsch, the young man VINO assists
in the janitor service at the Patch and
Maddux blocks, met with serious
accident while out hunting jack rab-
bits. The shotgun he was carrying
exploded and nearly blew of his left
hand It was badly mangled, but am
putation was not found Immediately
necessary. The surgeons dressed
the wound and think they will be able
to save Frank the use Of some Of his
fingers. He is nephew Of Mrs. Fred
Freel and Mrs. Frank Lies, and son
of the late Frederick Pietzsch, who
died in Germany couple Of years
ago. s.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-02
Turks REFUSED

Paris, Nov. 25.-Heavy fighting has
been in progress the last few days
In Gallipoli where the Turks under.
took strong offensive movement but
were repulsed by the combined fire
Of the British and French guns. AL.
lied aeroplanes have bombarded the
railway between Constantinople and
Dedeaghatch damaging the bridges,
and warships have bombarded the
coast Of Asia Minor.
This information is contained in the
official communication issued tonight
by the French war Office which also
reports quiet on the western fronts.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-02
RURAL CHURCH LIKE
CITY BOARD OF TRADE

I'd . = ~
Country churches must assume
functions similar to those held In
cities by chambers of commerce or
boards of trade, says President Ken
yon L. Butterfeld of the Massachu-
sets agricultural college in a report
to the commission on church and
country life, whose national conven-
ton is held in Columbus, Ohio, in De-
cember. Without decreasing purely
religious activity, Butterfeld says the
rural church must become commun-
ity institution and through its preach
er and its lay readers promote these
causes: Good roads, better farming,
agricultural college extension cours-
es, temperance, public health, COM
munity Identification and planning,
promotion of cooperation among farm
ers for buying, selling and production
and social and recreation centers.
This is big program, but the COM
mission is planning big campaign to
carry it out. Within the next year it
will institute rural church surveys in
every state. With information gather
ed from those as basis, organized at
tempts will be made to get rural
churches to form community fedora
tons and possibly in time to merge.
1t is praiseworthy movement intend
ed to strike the fundamental reason
for rural church decay.