davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-12
File Budget For
State Institutions

The budget for the biennial
maintenance of the six education
al institutions under the super
vision Of the state board of edu-
cation, calling for a total approp-
ration of S826,790 as against
SCOOP appropriated for the
same institutions two years ago,
was placed on file with the sec
rotary of the state board of eX-
aminers, State Auditor Fred l..
Huston. I'm making up this bud
get the board follows out its plan
for the adjustment of the state
normal school at Albion and en-
larging the Academy of Idaho at
Pocatello into a cOllegs, provid-
ing the present legislature is will
ing. Therefore but $4,000 is
provided for the Albion normal
or enough to keep it going for
the balance of the school year
after which the transfer will be
made. In proportion the budget
calls for a great amount of funds
to be given to the Academy OF
Idaho for maintenance.
The budget calls for the follow
ing appropriations for the sup
port of these institutions during
the next two years:
University of Idaho, ag-
lricultural extension ex-
perimental farm, etc s22i,S6C
Lewiston normal 1853, 1896
Academy of Idaho and
normal school i27,5OC
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-12
BuNaALo THEATRE.

The Trey O'Hearts this week at
the BungalO, Thursday, promises
to outclass the previous stories
for thrills and sensations. The
story is the third and called
THE Sea Venture" and has to
do with the race between sea
craft and the blowing up of a
beautiful launch in which Allan
is but he dives into the ocean in
time TO be saved from the terrible
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-12
oathoIlo churnh

Next Sunday mass at 8 o'clock.
The Juvenile choir will sing dur
ing mass. During mass collec-
ton for the Negro-Indian mis-
sions, confessions as usual. I
will be in my Office next Satur-
day afternoon from ? o'clock on
to transact business.
FATHER VOLLEBREGT
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-12

has been not single withdrawal by
any nation because of the war; and as
surances have been received from two
of the belligerent countries that Expo
sition participation will proceed. Loss
in attendance from Europe will be Off
set by increased attendance from the
United States, South America. Central
America. the orient, Australia. New
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-12

the entire Exposition area Of 635 acres,
but it shows that the Exposition was
80 per cent completed the day the Eu-
ropean conflict started The war will
not even harm the Exposition.
Any loss in exhibits is made up in
the requests for additional space from
Japan, the orient, South America and
nonwarring nations of Europe. There
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-12
ORDINANCE no. us

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING
THE DRAGGING OF POLES.
LOGS, TIES, DRAG RACKS, LOG
CLING DRAYS. AND LIKE We
HICLES UPON GRADED AND
OTHERWISE IMP ROVED
STREETS OF THE CITY OF ST.
MARES; PROHIBITING THE
BACKING OF VEHICLES INTO
ANY OF THE CURBS ON ANY
OF THE STREETS OF ST. MAR
les AND PROHIBITING ANY We
HICLE FROM BEING DRIVEN OR
OTHERWISE Filled
ACROSS OR UPON ANY CURB OR
ACROSS OR UPON ANY GUTTER
WITHIN THE CITY OF ST. MAR
les OTHER THAN AT PLACES
PROVIDED FOR SUCH CROSS
ING; MAKING ANY OF SAID
ACTS A MISDEMEANOR AND
PROVIDING A PENALTY THERE
FOR; AND REPEATING ALL Or
DINANCES OR PARTS OF OR
DINANCES IN CONFLICT HERE
WITH.
BE It Ordained by the Mayor
and Common Council of the City
of st. Maries; 80
Section 4. That it be and
hereby is, prohibited and made
unlawful for any person, firm or
corporation, to drag, push, pull
or otherwise propell any pole,
log, tie, board, or other pieces of
timber over any graded or other
wise improved street within the
City of st. Maries, Idaho, or
cause the same to be done.
Section 2. That it be and
hereby is, prohibited and made
unlawful, for any person, firm,
or corporation, to drive, drag,
push, pull, or otherwise propell,
over or upon any graded OF other
wise improved street within the
City of St. Maries, Idaho, any
drag rack, logging dray, like or
any vehicle, or thing, which
thereby is destructive or tends to
be destructive to the surface,
base, or any part of such street.
Section 3. That it be and
hereby is, prohibited and made
unlawful for any person, firm, or
corporation, to back, push, or
otherwise propell any vehicle of
any nature whatsoever, into any
curb on any streets of the City
of st. Maries, or cause the same
to be done.
Section 4. That it be and
hereby is, prohibited and made
unlawful for any person, firm, OF
corporation, to drive, drag, push,
pull, OF otherwise propell across
OF upon any curb or across OIL
upon any gutter on any street
within the City of st. Maries, an!
wagon or other vehicle of any
character whatsoever at a point
VI DldCt Olltl LIOl OhD ROAhe VI
place provided for such crossing
or cause the same to be done.
Section 3. That any person
firm, or corporation, violating
any Of the provisions Of this or
dinance shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be subject to a fin
of not more than 100000, or L
Imprisonment for thirty days, o
both.
Section 6. All ordinances an
parts of ordinances in conilic
herewith are hereby repealed.
Section 7. This ordinanc
shall be in effect from and afte
its passage, approval and pub
LEGATION.
Passed its first reading, upoi
which a yea and nay vote wa
taken, at an adjourned regula
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-12

THE above panorama Of the
grounds of the Panama-Pacific
international Exposition. taken
six months before the opening days, is
an answer to the question, "Will the
war cause a postponement of the Pan
ama-Pacific International Exposition
1t will not.
The photograph shows only a part of
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-12

Zealand and the noncombatants in Eu-
rope who want to escape wars horror.
In the accompanying photograph,
taken from a hilltop GOO yards away,
an impression of the size Of the ex-
hibit palaces Of the "Walled City" is
given. OF the eleven exhibit palaces
ten are completed, and the Palace OF
Fine Arts. which is of steel and con
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-12

crete and absolutely freproof. will be
ready before this story is published
No better criterion Of the progress
of the Exposition may be had than
the record Of the paid admissions. The
average is now more than $4,000 per
sons a month at % cents. The total
admission receipts from Sept. 0, 1913
to Aug 30. 1914 was SlOl 600.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-12

The largest single day when there
has been no special event on the
grounds was a recent Sunday. when
$3.50 persons paid at the gates. The
largest attendance for a special event
on the grounds was $4,000 paid adj
missions at the Ball Of All Nations on
May .. The Exposition will open on
Feb 20 and close Dec 4. 1915.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-01-12
The @tF@g


The following theatre notes are
furnished by the managers of the
different theatres:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
Elaborate select Musicale.

Society Is taking a word q of interest in the announcement that the Musi' cal Art Club is to have an open meet ing. the evening of March IT, at which time a musical program will be rendered which is expected to excel and to eclipse all previous ones, and to establish a new brilliancy record for the organization, as it will require much effort in the future to surpass or even equal, the musicale Of Thurs day evening, March II, which will DC rendered in the exquisitely artistic music room of the elegant new For dyce baths. a veritable beauty spot in this palatial institution which is maryellously well equipped as pal ace of pleasure and amusement as vel as a palace of healing
 The fact that Mrs lrma (. Hogut is chairman of the program commit tee and is to have the able assist ance of Mrs B. Frank Bayley Mrs Claude E. Marsh and Mrs. Will F Lake in the arrangement of the pro gram Is sufficient guarantee that th' occasion will be marked by fine dis erlmiuailon in the selection of peF formers of real musical ability and/i
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
AMERICAN OIL CANS FIGURE
 IN TURKISH ARMY'S INVASION

London, Fev. 27-American oil cans figured prominently in the first attempt of the advance guard of the Turkish army seeking to invade Egypt to cross the Suez canal The Turkish rafts were floated by these cans-a fact suggested some time ago and smiled at by doubting English men. uBt a British correspondent on the canal telegraphing under date O. Fepruary 10 confirms the story.
 After telling Of the repulse of tine Turks in that preliminary skirmish during which only four of the inyad- CTS, subsequently, captured. succeeded in crossing the waterway, he says of rafts: The pontoon boats are made of galvanized steel rafts, ingeniously constructed of American "tenekes, as kerosene tins are styled in Fur key. attached to one another by hooks and rings fitted into wooden frames. A large wooden structure, apparently a raft fitted on wheels and alternative wooden rollers, which was brought within few miles of the canal, appear to have been burnt by the enemy Nothing has been seen of the famous India ruhper bridge" of which the reports of the Bedoulns had so much to tell.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
Greenwood-Latta.

The marriage of Miss Vivian Latta to Mr. Thomas Clark Greenwood of Birmingham. Ala. was quietly sol emuized yesterday at 12:15 at the home of the brides mother Mrs Fan nie B I.atta. 230 Whittngton avenue, the impressive ceremony being said by Rev. A. R Ilvyd, rector of st. I.uke's. Only the immediate rela- tives of the family were present The ceremony took place in the library, where gorgeous American Beauty roses lent charm to the occasion Other apartments were frightened with the addition of pink roses and ferns. while the dining room was frightened by an artistic arrangement of bright-huod dahias.
 Miss Latta made a lovely bride looking particularly pretty and stylish in a handsome dark blue travelling gown cut in fashionable mode with appropriate accessories. She carried a brides bouquet of roses.
 Following the hearty best wishes and congratulations of those' assem- bled, the happy couple departed for the depot where they boarded the train for Birminsham, Ala. where they expect to make their home. the groom being a prominent citizen of that thriving city The best wishes of the many friends of the young couple will follow them 10 their new home
 Society has taken a world of inter est in ths marriage as the bride belongs tO one of the oldest resident families Her father, Major George q. Latta was for many years a prom inent citizen and lawyer of recoe nized ability who took an active part in the affairs of Hot Springs before his death a few years ago
 The bride received her early educa tion in this city but spent many years away al fashionable boarding schools also. frequently visited in Knoxville, Tenn. t1e girlbCod home of her mother. who was before her marriage Miss Fannie Brownlow, daughter of Governor Brownlow of Tennessee.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
Society MRS, D. A CROCKETT, Editor. Telephone 1a4E
 Mail Items to 120 Garland

Social Activites-Hot Springs a Gay
 City.
 The last full week of the regular social season preceding Lent. was notable for its elaborate annual at. fairs. chief of them being the St. Val entine's ball at the Eastman. mardi sras bal. at the Arlington and the D. A. k. reception at the home of Mrs. AIT Wilmington number Of smaller affairs were sandwiched be. tween
 This week opened with the annual George Washington ball at the East man, always one of the much autici- pated and prominent social functions of the series of preLenten events.
 "The Father of His Country" has lent Inspiration for several very pretty affairs this week. Colonial teas by the various church societies were as numerous as their Valentine socia activities There have been a number of dances. formal and infor. nal and severa private parties
 The theatcrs are open and some splendid performances have been booked for the season at both the Auditorium and the Princess Sev- eraI box parties have been given. The motion picture theaters draw daily crowds
 Dinner parties, supper parties and luncheOns are given a most daily
 Horseback parties are becoming more and more popular with large pathfinder parties going out each Sunday
 The announcement that there will be weekly brdge-whist parties at the Arlington and Eastman is especially interesting to devotees of the card tables
 The lovely concerts given morn ings, afternoons and evenings at the larger hotels are always especially delightful entertainmentC
 There nave been several receptions almost daily card parties and con tinuOus round of dances.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
Mrs. Sidney Nut Hostess.


 The auction bridge party given Sat. urday by Mrs Sidney Mutt in honor of her house guest. Mrs B w. Beni son of Chicago nee Miss Pinkie Morse of this city, was well attended
 Mrs Mutt was assisted in entertain. ing by her sister, Miss Adele Johnson Spring blossoms ornamented the apartments where six tables were ar. ranged for the card games. Mrs Frank Goodwin won the first prize and the conso' 'ation. also a pretty souvenir was drawn by Mrs w w. Gentry The honoree was also pre- sented with a pretty token
 A salad course was served. follow ing the games.
 Among those included in the guest list were Theodore Edsali. Harold Bailey, Joe Longinott. IT,. Walter Dodson, l. NJ. Proctor. Harry Jack son, Claude Ferguson. A. C. Jennings, James Jelks, Bob Jones. Whit Stearns, Orvis Biggs, Irwin Keller Charles Birnbaum Frank Goodwin, w w. Gentry Wayne Moore EsHH Holland Turner Vaughan, s B. Steele. Maud Hutson, Hardy Hinton. w T Wootton, Billy Anderson Fred Stearns; Misses Florence Williams Juanita Hopkins Mrs. Bthe Lone Price of Chicago Miss Bertha Schae fer of Yazoo City Miss, and Mrs. s. A. CisIer of St Paul were out-of-town guests.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

the choicest gems from the best com. posers The composer Listz will be featured throughout the evening. as it is 10 be notably a Listz concert.
 The program to be announced later. will be of special interest as thereon will appear the names of the most ac. complsled inetrumoutalists and yo. caIists Of local and visiting talent
 
 College Girls
 The College Girls Club is composed of a coterie of attractive young grls who find much enjoyment in ffequent assemblies and talks of college days Their club meetings are varied by oc- casional dances, college spreads and other festive events planned by them. Yesterday they gave themselves a treat They went in body to the New Central theater where they en- ioyed the matinee, the solution of the 1Milliou Dollar Mystery being the picture of interest Later they en- ioyed delicious dainties in the Dixie tea room The dainty luncheon, ar tistic surroundings and college pen. nant decorations were especially en. ioyed by this bevy of popular gir S.
 Miss Loyzelle Callihan will enter tain the club al its next meeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

A BLOUSE of white crepe de chine "A draped with wide shadow lace in a fine and novel pattern and having half-sleeves of lace. has proved itself to be one of the most useful and de pendable articles for the wardrobe of any woman The same design in light pink, Nht blue or maize. is equally pretty
 The underblouse of crepe is plain. with front and back gathered along the shoulder seam and sleeveless. The lace drapery is merely a short jacket heightened at the side but not reaching to the waist line
 A medici collar of the lace is gath cred at the back and supported by wires. It is extended down the front at each side of the blouse to the bot. tom.
 The second blouse is designed tO match a suit and is made of a dark colored chiffon draped over an under waist of lace and chiffon. It is made with a short yoke at the back and front and has long, fashionable nous quetaire sleeves.
 A pretty lace chemsette with far ing collar is set in at the front, and lace cuffs finish the sleeves As a last
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

finishing touch a cravat of narrow black velvet ribbon extends about the neck terminating in a tiny fiat bow, with double loops at the front Sim liar bows adorn the sleeves above the lace cuffs.
 There are many small brilliant but tons made for these dressy blouses. Although they are not featured as they are on coats and dresses they add very effective and elegant touch in the finish of these very useful gar. ments
 Many of the latest models in blouses are made with high military collars. These are not practical un- less they are detachable, as collars become quickly soiled But chemisettes with standing collars are made to be worn under the blouse, and this solves the difficulty for those who like the new high collar
 JULIA 5oTTOMLEY.
 Cape for Motoring.
 A rubberized plaid cape with green and blue coloring and yellow cross stripes Is the latest thing for motoring The reverse side is of gray A deer yoke and full hood, for head wear make it ideal
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
Miss MccartY Hostess.

Miss Pauline McCarty entertained a number of her young friends very de lghtfully Thursday evening at her home. 105 Second street.
 Games and dainty refreshments Added to the entertainment and hos. pita ity of the occasion
 Those sharing the pleasures of the evening with the young hostess were:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
Week-End House Party.

Miss Jeannette Scott has several guests for the weekend The house party Is being given at the home of her aunt. Mrs J. B. Wood, 1922 Cen. tral avenue
 A rock party Friday evening bas- ketball game Saturday afternoon. a picture show last evening, with auto mobile and kodaking parties today, are some of the forms of entertain- ment enjoyed. Besides Mrs Wood enjoys the reputation of setting one of the best tables of any home in the city.
 The guests include Misses LaVerne Harper, Ruth Thompson, Florence Williams, Violet Western and Mabel Simmons.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
pr. and Mrs. Holland Entertain.

Dr and Mrs Estill Holland enter, tained informally at dinner Friday evening complimentary to Miss Yiv- ian Latta. whose marriage yesterday was of special interest in society cir cles. The guests were limited to a few close friends of Miss Latta. The occasion was marked by hospitality and enjoyment
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

ably surprised at the rare and ex- quisite collection of art goods from all nations, secured recently my Mir. Mattar while in the Orient, on ac- count of the great difficulty expert enced by all dealers in buying on ac- count of the outbreak of the war.
 
 Courtland NJ Feuquay of Chandler. Okla, is in the city for the weekend, having come over from Little Rock, where he was attending to lega busi- ness, to pay a short visit to his cousin, Miss Edith Holland primary supervisor in the city schools.
 Pat Drew and a party of friends came up from New Orleans yesterday. Mir Drew, who is wei! known as singer of comedy songs, says there is a big crowd at New Orleans who are making arrangements to come to Hot Springs
 Mir. and Mrs H. w. Peters of St. Louis are guests at the Hotel East mand and are bent upon making an extended stay. MT Peters is pres- dent of the Peters Shoe Company and vice president of the International Shoe Company
 
 The many friends of Mr Ed Weaver will be glad to learn that he success fully passed through the operation al St Joseph's infirmary and expects to be able to be removed in a weeks time to his home. The splendid nurs- ing and treatment accorded him at St Joseph's is a matter of satisfaction to him and of qualification to his friends
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28

1 Misses Ida Harrison, Pearl Sears, Pearl Dillow. Bennie Webb, Girlie Simms, Olarie Wiloughby, Jennie Howell Theresa Campbell. Beulah Campbell Leila Rutledge; Paul flag gerty, Henry Crosby Paul Graham, W. E Crosby Raymond Covington, Herbert Reamey Raymond Turk, George Hildreth. George Cover Ster. ling Patterson Roy Lacey, Everett Ward, Jessie Webb Arthur Akers, Boyd Pusey, J. D Murphy.
 
 D. A. R. Meeting.
 Mrs. A. H. Tribble entertained the members of the local chapter of the Daughters of America who met at her home yesterday Following business session. al which time business matters pertain ing to the recent entertainment of the state convention were discussed a program was rendered. the numbers relating to the history of Arkansas.
 
 Majestic Dance.
 The fashionable hotel assemblage of guests from all over the country was augmented by the presence of the | usual younger society set of dancers or "rosebuds.' who regularly attend all of the dances at the popular Ma jestic.
 Ouakesup Club.
 ytff day at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. W O. Greene, corner of Central and Hob- son avenues.
 Church Dinner. The ladies of St Johns will give a turkey dinner beginning promptly al l1:30 Monday and Tuesday in the Sumpter-Litte building It will be for the benefit of the church.
 Mr T. J. West of Chicago is spend l ing three weeks at the Arlington hotel. Miss Annie Buchanan is in Little 1 Rock spending a few days with rela. tiyes and friends
 # MT. F. H Russ and family of Aber 1 deen, Wash, have moved to this city | and will make this their home Mir Russ will be connected with the Public Utilities Company.
 After March 1st Jack F. Hardin will be connected with The Ike Kempner Insurance Agency Nr Hardin has for some time been with Woodcock & Lawson Dry Goods Go. of this city
 C. A. Sombart president of the Son. bart Milling and Mercantile Company of Bonneville, Mo. with his daughter Miss Helen Sombart and Miss Julia Walz, are new arrivals at the Arling- | ton. They intend making an extended stay.
 L. J. Abrams of New York City, | premier auctioneer Of the United | States. arrived yesterday 10 person | ally conduct the daily auction sales | at Mattar Bros. oriental Art Store 1 NIT. Abrams who has in previous l years conducted auctions at this well | known stora. and is a very entertain ] ing talker, says that he was agree
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
OakIawn Club.

The Oaklawn Club vii meet next Thursday evening, March { at the home of Dr. and Mrs R. J. Lewis. II Henderson avenue The members an ticipate a delightful time This club has done much 10 foster community interest to develop literary musical and social ability in it's membership
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
Arlington's Bridge Whist Party.

The Aringtons weekly bridge whist party attracted upwards of 150 players and was a gala $ uccess The prize winners were Mrs M J. Baker of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs K. K Cox of Chicago and Mir A. r. Lowrey of Chicago and Mir. W. C Strickland of St Paul, Minn The two winners among the gentlemen are among the most enthusiastic golfers in the spa
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-28
Weeks Calendar at Arlington and
 Eastman.

Monday evening, bridge whist party at Eastman for guests of the Arling ton and Eastman
 Tuesday evening, weekly formal as semb'y al Arlington, 9:15 o'clock
 Wednesday evening, weekly nfor nal dance at Eastman, o'clock.
 Thursday evening, weekly informa dance at Arlington, o'clock.
 Friday evening, bridge-whist party at Arlington for guests of the East man and Arlington.
 Saturday evening. weekly lorna assembly at Eastman, 9:15 o'clock.