davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-05-04
MoTloE EoR puRLIoATIoM.

Department of the Interior, U.
Land Omce at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, February 25, 1915. No
lice is hereby given that Charles
A. Dewey, whose post Office ad-
dress is Alameda, Washington,
did on the 10th day of July, 1914,
file in this Office Sworn Statement
and Application, no. O93i1, to
purchase the SWA of NEH, Sec
lion 9, Township IA n, Range 2
T., Boise Meridian, and the tim
Der thereon, under the provisions
Of the act of June 3, 1873, and
acts amendatory, known as the
Timber and Stone Law at such
value as might be fixed by ap-
praisement, and that, pursuant
to such application, the land and
timber thereon have been ap-
praised, at $4,000, the timber
estimated 200 NJ, board feet at
$3.50 per NJ, and the land nothing
that said applicant will offer
final proof in support of his ap-
plication and sworn statement
on the 18th day of May, 1915, be-
fore the Register and Receiver
U. S. Land Onlce at Occur d.
Alene, Idaho.
Any person is at liberty to pro-
test this purchase before entry,
or initiate a contest at any time
before patent issues, by filing a
ccrroborated affidavit in this Of
flee, alleging facts which would
defeat the entry.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Mar. May A..
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-05-04
Woman Commissioner
Makes Good

Boise, Idaho, April 27.-The
minimum wage commission Gre
ated by the last legislature met
and organized today at the gov
ernOr's Office with Harry Fulton,
the new member who replaced
e. F. Cation resigned, as president
and Mrs. Teresa Graham OF
Occur d'Alene as secretary. The
third member of the commission
is George e. Hill of Rigby. The
appointment of Mr.. Fulton was
announced before the commission
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-05-04

Notice is hereby gwen that the
annual stockholders meeting of
the Iron Mask Mining Company
will be held at their Office at the
kootenai County State Bank in
st. Maries Saturday, May 22nd,
at 500 p. NJ, for the election of
directors and the transaction OF
any other business that may
properly come before said meet
ing.
PERLEY MARTIN, Sec'y
Apr. 20 NJ.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-05-04
NOTICE

The final Eighth Grade Exam
nations will be held throughout
Benewah County the fifth, sixth,
and seventh of May. Pupils who
find it most convenient may take
these examinations at the Court
House, ST. Maries, Idaho.
RUTH +. GERHART
County superintendent.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-05-04
BIDS FOR COUNTY HOSPITAL

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that on or before the 22nd day Of
May, A. d., 1915. the Board Of
County Commissioners of Bene-
wah County, Idaho, will receive
bids from licensed physicians or
from proprietors of hospitals in
Benewah County, Idaho, bids for
the taking care of county charges
who need and require hospital
care and treatment.
An persons wishing to place a
bid for such services with the
Board of County Commissioners
.cf Benewah County. Idaho, may
secure a blank schedule or form
upon which their bids may be
submitted by application to the
Clerk of the Board Of County
Commissioners of Benewah Coun-
ty, Idaho.
Said Board of County Commits
sioners reserves the right and
privilege to reject and or all bids
submitted.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-05-04

Roundup coal will be cash on
delivery from and after April 8.
$3.50 per ton.
ST. Maries Dray and Transfer Co.
Potlatch Lumber Co.
ST. Maries Cold Storage Co.
adv. NJ 4.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-05-04
Theatres

The following theatre notes ar
furnished by the managers of thu
different theatres:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-05-04
Juvenile OpeTetta
At High School

A Juvenile Operetta to be pre-
scented by the pupils of the Cen
trail School at the High School
auditorium Friday, May 18th, at
8:i5 p. M.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-05-04
BIDS FOR COUNTY PRINTING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that on or before the 22nd day of
May, A. d., 1915 the Board of
County Commissioners of Bene-
wah County, Idaho, will receive
bids for county printing.
All persons wishing To- bid on
said work may secure blank forms
ON which to make their bid by ap-
plication to the Clerk of the Board
Of County Commissioners of Ben
ewah County, Idaho.
The said Board of County Com
missioners reserves the right and
privilege to reject any or all bids
submitted.
j. T. MORAN
Chairman, Board of
County Commission
ers of Benewah Coun-
ty, Idaho.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-05-04
PROGRAM
Part One

Part One
Selection q. e.. e.. Orchestra
The Fairies Moonlight Dance
e.. f.. Girls Chorus.
Selection .. e. e.. Orchestra
Operetta-"In a Flower Gar
dem"
SCENE ONE
Introduction e.. Instrumental
peep Peep" . Birds Chorus
1--WE Give you Thirsty Flowers
a Drink =. o.. DeWs
Stealing, softly stealing .
e. =. . e.. e.. Sunbeams
Were only little Cloyers' e..
Myrtle Duprau and Hetlie Peter
son.
"A Daisy Growing i'm a Field
Lillian Deary and Violet Taynton
"All Morials call us Butler
cups" Stella Deary and Nina
Warren
my Goodness Me" (Spiders)
Howard Willett and Robert Both
well.
"O'er the far Eastern hills, p
DAWN e. g.. Marie Juneau
Look while you sing" j..
...~ .. g.. Little White Clouds
Clear Skies and snowy Clouds
(Fair Weather. Violet PittengeI
Ah, my children of the Gar
dem (Noon) e.. e.. Eva Duprau
Were light as summer breez-
es" -. Butterflies and Chorus
Selection =. -. =. Orchestra
5Ak Part TWO
SCENE ONE
Garden Dance g.. Butternie.
Selection g.. . O.. Orchestr;
SCENE TWO
"All the Flowers Love Us,
e.. e. e.. Butterflies and Chorus
Now is the end of Calm ant
Quiee =. O.. .... Winds
Weather. o.. e.. Violet Pittenge
"Oh, my goodness me-" (Fai
Goodbye, dear Noon to you
e. e. e.. e. e.. e.. ChOru
"ShOO, shoe, shoe" ~
. g.. Storm Cloud
81 pitter, pitter, andp after,
(Rain) e.. 49,. Emile HOLSTER
'When the Rain is fallin
gently" =. 49,. Rainbow Tint
81 knew you dearly loved tn
Rainbow (SunseU Edith Breb
ner.
Nov the Sunset hues are fad
ing -. e.. Chofu
eve are the Earth stars of Tia
Flowers -. =. . 49,. Fireflie
"Telling that Sleepy time
nigh e.. . o.. Choru
Selection e.. e.. e.. Orchestr
1.-THE Midshipmite" . . &C..
..... =. -. Boys Choru
Growing of the May Quenn, /
four little girls; Frances Mon
May Queen.
May Pole Dance, by sixtee
Little Girls.
Slection e.. e.. -. Orchestr
Miscal Director, Miss Dumas
Accompanist, Miss Guile.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-05-04
FRIDAY
WHIT I-I I.-- - . H..

THE White Goddess" a three
act drama feturing Alice Joyce.
This is the first of the Kalem
Broadway Stars in three parts.
Cactus Jake, The Heart Breaker
Selig comedy. This comedy
alone will be well worth the price
of admission.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-05-04
WILL PAY oIrY WARRANT

OFFICE OF CITY TREASUR-
FIR, ST. MARES, IDAHO.
Notice is hereby given that I
ann prepared to pay Current EX-
pense Fund Warrant of Treasur-
cr's Registry Number 378 dated
April 9Th, 1914 and issued to
Shaw & Borden Co., for S4.85.
Interest on same to cease ten
days after date or This notice.
Dated this 27th day of April, A.
D., 1915.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-05-04
j i. MORAN

Chairman, Board of
County Commission
eTs of Benewah COun-
ty, Idaho.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-05-04

Selection e.. e.. e. Orchestra
The Fairies Moonlight Dance
e. e.. e.. Girls Chorus.
Selection e. =. =. Orchestra
Operetta-"In a Flower Gar
lon -
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-05-04

THE Sorceress, a two part
drama Red Dye, comedy,
and THE Way of Women, -
drama
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-05-04
THE IDEAL THEATRE
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY

Exploits of Elaine and two
good comedies.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-05-04
J. II. MORAN

Chairman, Board of
County Commission
ers of Benewah COun-
ty, Idaho.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-05-04

C. S. FLINT
City Treasurer.
First Publication April p, 1915.
last Publication May 7, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

of money and tells hic1 to start cam
paign. The Italian gets the business.
Time goes on and the Italian has
worked up nice trade. His customers
depended on him for the American article.
Then times suddenly get better in the
United States. The Italian agent sends
in his orders, but the orders that have
been promptly attended to in the past
are neglected. His customers complain.
He cabled for information.
Impossible to fill order now, is the
answer. TOO busy with orders at
home"
That has happened. ! am told. time
after time here in Italy. The net con-
sequence is that an Italian who values
his business reputation. and is not in
business merely for today's profit, is
careful about becoming an agent for
an American manufacturer. He wants
to know whether his order will be
filled in good years as well as in bad
years in America. He doesn't reproa oh
the American for seeking to make the
Italian business 4 mere stop gap, but
he cannot afford to lose business con-
nections in that way.
"Once it was impossible to get an
American to pack goods properly for
the foreign trade" said banker. HE
is packing all right now. He hasn't
yet learned to bill his goods on the
financial terms his Italian customer
desires-which are freight and in
surance paid c. O. u. on the Italian
dock--and insists on shipping it, cash
payable on the wharf III America. But
he is learning slowly. He can learn.
He has proved it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
POLICY Of ANNEXATION
OPPOSED BY SOCIALISTS
Long Manifesto Setting Forth Pro-
test Addressed to German
Chancellor.

PARIS August 2O-A long manifesto
against any annexation of conquered
territory by Germany. addressed to the
German chancellor Jointly by commit
tees of the social democratic party and
the socialist groups in the reichstag,
is published today by Humanite.
The document points out that the
party Joined the present struggle. with
the rest of the German people. to de-
fend national existence and independ-
ence, not to make conquests.
Every infringement by force il
says. of the autonomy and independ-
ence of the people contains the germs
of future wars and implies in itself q
dangerous coalition of enemies against
Germany The assertion that the Ger
man empire needs to acquire territory
east and west to insure her economic
existence is refuted by the brilliant
economic progress made by Germany
in her present form.
The manifesto is dated June %, but
never yet. it is said, has been pub
lished in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
JEWS FAVOR ZION CONGRESS.
New York Meeting Votes to Send
Delegates to Assembly.

NEW YORK, August 20.-Advocates
of the plan to hold a Jewish congress
to unite those who favor the abolition
of Jewish disabilities in Russia and
the establishment of Zionistic state
in Palestine at the close of the war
were encouraged today by the APP
prevail of many Jews of this city eX-
pressed at mass meeting held in
Cooper Union.
Practically everybody who attended
the meeting last night voted in favor
of holding the congress. The hall was
crowded and hundreds were unable to
gain admission. Speakers suggested
that the American delegates to the
proposed congress should be chosen by
vote and denounced the idea of holding
the congress behind closed doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
MAY VISIT us. !.
TO ARRANGE FOR CREDITS
London Financiers Meet and Dis
cuss Present Exchange
Rate Problem.

LONDON, August 2O.-A meeting of
bankers was held yesterday to discuss
the exchange rate problem. but no an
nouncement was made except that the
proposals previously put forward by a
subcommittee were unanimously APP
proved
The Morning Post strongly indorses
the plan to send committee of Lon
don bankers to New York, recon-
mending that the delegation be headed
by Sir Edward Holden, who is widely
known in the United States, and who
played a leading part in London's Of
fers of assistance at the time of the
Wall street crisis in 1907, when the
situation was greatly. relieved by ship
ments Of gold from England:
The paper hopes the bankers COM
mittee will be supported by representa-
tives of the treasury or the govern
ment. If such committee takes up
the question it is believed the actual
details of a plan for establishing
suitable credits in America will not
be decided until after conferences have
been completed between the committee
and American financial interests.
If Won want work, read the want col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

training Mr.. Marshall said. 1T seems
un American. but boys and young men
could be trained in the high schools
and colleges without loss of time. In
case of war the United States would
need many officers to train volunteers.
can think of no better place to train
officers than in the schools of our coun-
try
Mr.. Marshall said. however. he saw
no necessity of the United States being
drawn in the present war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Will Disposes of So. 900, 900.

NEW YORK. August 20.-Th.e will of
Ferdinand Sulzberger, president of the
Sulzberger & Sons Company of Amer
lea. which was put on file here today. dis
posed of an estate of more than s2.OOO.-
600. One son. Simon. who lives in sgd
ney, Australia. was given share in
trust fund of 100000. The residuary
estate was divided among Mr. Sulz-
berger's seven other sons and four
daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
FAvoRs SCHOOL ARMY STUDY
Vice President Marshall Believes in
Training Bows to Be Officers.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, August 20.-Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall declared
himself in favor of military training
in the schools in a statement here to-
day.
Il do not believe in forced military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
American Agents Needed.

We save in mean little ways, too, ac-
cording to these American experts An
American manufacturer determines to
enter the Italian market. for example.
Nowhere-unless in France-does the
personal element enter into business as
il does in Italy. The Italian likes to
deal with a pleasant, clever man who
is worth knowing. 1t would cost the
American perhaps $1,000 to send an up
to-date representative over here. In
six months that man would have
learned the language and made a cir
Gle of friends. He might not have made
any money. but he would he on the
way to making money. Instead the
American gives some Italian the
agency.
I'll let you have the agency" the
American says, but you must sell
s. 90, 900 worth of goods a year"
The Italian sells the required amount
the first year. His success attracts
the attention of the Italian-named Ger
man-owned bank with which he does
business. A report is made to some
German manufacturer in the same line.
One day the Italian has a caller.
II want you to handle my line of
shelled peanuts" says the German. The
Italian says he is sorry. But he is
handling the American peanut. He has
agreed to sell 100000 worth each year.
That isn't the limit of trade for
hustler" says the German. Tell you
what I'll do. I'll let you have the
agency for my line-on which you can
make double the profit you can on the
american r.aanut-and you turn over to
me all orders in excess of 100000
year. Nothing dishonorahle in that.
The American gets what he vents 4
get what l want and you make more
profit"
of course it isn't long before the
German peanut has crowded the Amer
lean peanut out of the market. An
other fault of the American is that he
isn't broad enough in his outlook. He
rarely figures on year after next Be
cause his domestic market has been
the best market in the world he re-
fuses to look beyond it. His rule is
that the home customer must be salts
fed first: If the foreign customers don't
like it they can go somewhere else.
How Americans Do Business.
During the good years." say the
Americans here, IAN American manu-
,acturer will never bother about the
foreign trade. The idea of expansion
never seems to occur to him. He is too
busy keeping up with the home orders.
Then bad season comes along and his
rade is all shot to pieces. and he be-
gins to think about those folks over in
Italy. He sends man over to look
nto conditions. The man appoints an
Italian agent. The Germans may have
already occupied the market, but no
matter.
When we Americans go after a
hing, We get it, says the manufac-
urer. boastfully.
So he gives the Italian agent sum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

If you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-08
PRIDE VS.. HARRING-
TON is LATEST TALK

That proposed match between Peter
Pride Forrland's elongated speed me-
chant and II. Harrington, who just at
present is leading the State League In
the average column, is very much OF a
mystery at the present time y proml-
neat local bowler. taking up the def o,
some of Harrington's admirers who stat
ed that the Gardiner roller was the one
best be; WREN Il came to hurting the
ugnum vitae spheroids down the poiishei
alleys. came back at them with the dec
,aration that he would get Il Portland
bowler that could trim harrington ito
fragile"
The Gardiner admirers took him up.
and the Portland fan. after consulting
the veteran Pete wrote to the Gardi-
men. saying that he had Peter Pride TO
roll again Harrington for a substantla!
sum. The Portland man has as yet not
received any notice from the packing
party of the man upstate, and it's now
up 10 them as to whether or not Pride
and Harrington will meet in @-string
match for the proposed championship
of the state" as the Gardiner people
term it
The Portland fan stated that the first
10 strings were to be rolled around Jan.
Is. either in Portland or at Gardiner and
stared that there was all kinds of money
around Portland 10 be bet on the local
speed merchant. The matter is now rest
ing in a balance. which will be settled
only when the Gardiner people accept or
dacljpa tine Portjander'S proposition-
Portland Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-08
w. c. T. L. HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Gardiner
". c. T. [. was held Wednesday aft
ernoon al the vestry OF the Highland
avenue Methodist church. The meet
ing was opened by devotional eXer-
exercises. conducted by Miss Smith
OF the AIMEE Home. The repor, of the
treasurer showed that all bills were
paid. The reports Of the various super
intendents showed that the work was
being carried On in steady, strong
fashion. Five new members We're re-
ceived at this meeting. The following
are the officers elected foT the ersu-
ing wear: President. Miss Frances n.
Mitchell: vice president, Mrs. :. q.
PaNre: secretary. Mrs. Addie Berry:
treasurer. Georgia Littlefeld: musical
director. MIS-. Ed. Hartman. The vice
presidents were chosen from the va
..ious churches as follows: Mrs. II. 5.
Dow. Methodist; Mrs. Helen Dudley.
CONGREGATIONAL: Mrs. Berry. Free Bap-
4. list: Mrs Clarke. Baptist.
A letter vas read from State PreSi-
dent Quimhy. requesting that Jan. IA
be observed as a day Of prayer for
Constitutional national prohibition
and an invitation from the Hallowell
Union TO Join them in this was accept
cd. Cards for presentation to the pres
ent LEGISLATURE We're circulated for
SIGNATURES The meeting closed with
the customary exercises. After the
meeting suppr was served for those
desiring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-08

Washington, D. c., Jan 7.-(SpeciaD.
Grim realities are crowding in upon
the Democratic administration stead
lily as the weeks of the New Year fly.
A disintegration Of the party organi-
cation seems beginning. The old en-
thusiasm, that carried Democrats
through troublesome situations for the
first Is months Of their sway. is wan
ing. Leaders have no zeal President
Wilson's requests no longer spur them
to best efforts. Democratic followers in
Congress and throughout the country
DO net appear to care.
Such is the picture that unfo!ds at
Washington the fag end OF Congress
that accomplished wonders in legisla-
ton. even if much of it was to the
undoing of industry, promises to be
very dispiriting. A goodly number Of
Democratic representatives, who
failed of reelection to the next House
have lost all interest. They are chiefly
concerned in drawing their monthly
salaries. Now and then they are dis
posed to stir up little trouble, if they
see the opportunity. They are dis
gruntled at the administration, holding
IT responsible for curtailment of their
public service.
Others, who. by hook or by crook,
got back, are tired and Indifferent
The President has driven them so hard
all during the present Congress and
then escaped SO narrowly at the No
vember election. there is little dispo-
sition to get 'all het up" now about
anything the President wants. Some
are trying to catch up with their pri-
vate affairs at home and don't care
very much about staying at Washing
ton more than is absolutely necessary
at present. Money is so low in the
treasury thanks to the Underwood
tariff law or the war in Europe, OF
both, that diligent congressman can
hope to get mighty little this winter
for his constituents. The ban is upon
new rivers and harbors projects and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-08
DAVID |. WALSH ENTERS UPON
SECOND Term OF OFFICE AS
GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, Jan. david I. Walsh, a
democrat. entered upon his second
term as governor Of Massachusetts to-
day by taking the oath of Office and
delivering his inaugural address be-
fore joint convention Of the Legis-
lature.
Grafton D. Cushing, Republican,
was sworn in as lieutenant governor
at the desk he had occupied for the
past four years as Speaker Of the
House OF Representatives. An execu-
tive council. composed Of seven Re-
publicans and one Democrat, also
qualified. 4-..
The floor and galleries Of the House
chamber were filed with guests.
Unemployed Problems
The problem of the unemployed was
the first matter to which Governor
Walsh directed the attention OF the
Legislature in his address upon being
inaugurated today for second term.
He suggested an emergency appropria-
ton of not less than $4,000 to enable
the boards Of health and agriculture,
acting jointly to carry out the provis-
ions 70 legislation enacted at the last
two sessions for the reclamation of
large swamps and marshes in the
eastern part of the state. This, the
governor said. would provide work
for several thousand men during the
next few months.
Special Appropriations
In urging the utmost care in au-
thoriZing appropriations for new and
special undertakings" Governor Walsh
said that he would not for a moment
advocate having Massachusetts take
one backward step" in caring for the
industrial and humanitarian needs OF
the people, but that prudence and
economy were needed. He questioned
the wisdom Of entrusting the expendi-
ture Of large sums to unpaid commits
sions and favored a reorganization OF
the State Board Of Charity.
Il believe" the governor continued,
that the proper and only businesslike
way Of handling the state finances is
by the so-called budget system"
Revision Of Tax Laws
He recommended revision Of the tax
alton laws so as to make them more
equitable and easier Of enforcement
and a return to the former method
whereby the transportation. telephone
and telegraph companies betrayed the
cost Of the public service commission.
He also urged the transfer Of the sup
ervision and regulation of telephone
and telegraph companies from the pup
lie service commission to the gas and
electric light commission and thor
ough public inquiry as to telephone
and telegraph rates and service.