davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-13
UNDERWRITERS TO
 MEET IN ST. LOUIS

San Francisco. August 12.-St Louis was selected today for the 1916 con vention of the National Association of Life Underwriters. Boston and Chatta- nooga also asked for 1t. Edward A. Wood of Pittsburg was elected pres ident.
 Insurance as a study in schools was advocated by Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheel CT, president of the University of Cal ifornia, addressing the underwriters.
 The value of life insurance as col lateral at bank, as a spur to thrift and protection to family. was die- cussed by Orville Thorp of Dallas, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-13
HEARING CONTINUED
 ON INJUNCTION

Pittsburg, August 12.-A temporary injunction restraining the Pittsburg Tederals from employing or playing Sanford Burk. the Indianapolis Amer. ican association pitcher was continued today in common pleas court until a hi.al hearing 10 held. No date for the hearing was announced.
 The injunction was granted 2 ent- ly, soon after Burke had juMDo4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-13
Teachers Meet

Vernon. August 12.-(Special) )-The annual teachers institute for Lamar county is in session here this week. 1t is being conducted by Miss Rosa Strick- land and Miss Inez Smith, both of Bir- mingham The enrolment has reached 9O so far A reception was given for the visiting teachers at the high school last night by the high school faculty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-13
DO NOT FORGET
 THE CHAPERON

Ask her to help you.
 A chaperon will accompany the party and the candidate who secures the largest number of votes in the whole campaign will have the privilege of selecting the ehaperon. So, if you are candidate, or if you desire to enter the campaign, see some friend who would be suitable as a chaperon and get her to help you secure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-13
PRISON INSPECTOR
 ABOLITION BILL WILL
 BE DISCUSSED TODAY
(Continued from Page One,

spection department, 1t is declared, are certain prominent representatives of the state medical association, and more particularly few members of that special coterie of the organization known as the "Sanhedrln."
 Opposition of these men. it.is stated, Is based largely upon the grounds that Dr. Oates has incurred their displeas ure as a result of his activities as a member of the progressive faction of the state medical association, and more especially as result of his interest in the new proposed public health bill, which has been given 8 favorable re- port by the house committee on edu- cation and the senate committee on finance and taxation.
 It is more than likely that certain representatives of the official side of the medical association will appear be- fore the committee tomorrow and urg e q favorable report on the bill abolishing Dr. Oates department. On the other hand, the department is not without it's friends, and strong delegation will go before the committee and ask that an adverse report be made on the measure.
 Women Favor Department
 In the delegation which will appear before the committee in behalf of the prison inspection department will be several prominent women of the state, who are interested not only in tho of prison conditions but also in the enforcement of child labor statutes.
 As is known, the enforcement of child labor laws Is incumbent upon the prison inspection department, and friends of the department assert that the retention of that important office is absolutely necessary if the state wishes to secure obedience to these statutes.
 However, it is claimed that there is no necessity to take pessimistic view in regard to the proper enforcement of the child labor laws, for. as above stated, the prison inspection departA ment is In little danger of being abolished. At least, there Is no danger of such a result if present signs and in dicatons are to be credited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-13
New Credit Asked

London, August 12.--t1o:5s p. m.)--A Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam says that a Berlin telegram states that in bill voted today by the federal coun- cil for a supplementary imperial bud get for 1915 new credit of $2,5Oo,- 900, 1000 was asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-13
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

IOST-Black leather purse containing round trip ticket from New Orleans to Ashevtlle. N C., receipt from University of Louisiana and about $2s. Finder pleasA return to Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-13
ESSANAY CO.,, CHICAGO, TO PRODUCE FILM

ESSANAY CO.,, CHICAGO,
 TO PRODUCE FILM
 Interest is growing daily and before an- other week has elapsed 1t will be the chief topic of conversation in 90 per cent of the homes in Alabama, and the territory Tn the state covered by the campaign. GREAT OPPORTUNITY
 IN OUTSIDE DISTRICTS
 There are but few names entered from the smaller towns and cities in the outly- ing districts and there is great oppor- tunity for candidates to enter and carry away a part In the play from either of the two outside districts.
 Two of the parts in the play, remem- Der, will go to the state outside of the city of Birmingham. If you live in the country or in any of the smaller towns you. therefore, have just as good, if not a better opportunity, to secure part in the play and go to the Essanay studio, as candidates in this city.
 Therefore. if you live in any of the smaller towns in the state be sure to send in your name or that of friend by filling out the nomination blank on another page saf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-13
ACTIVE WORK
 NEEDED NOW

who get into the work early in cam paign such as The Age-Herald is now conducting, and who plan careful, sys- tematic campaign and organize their friends and aequaintances early, are the ones who before the campaign is over secure a vote that makes them sure of @ part in the play
 If you are a candidate and have not en- listed into the campaign with the determi- nation of winning one of the parts In the Essanay motion picture, 1t would be wise policy to start securing the subscrip- tions and votes at once.
 Ruth Stonehouse is wonderfully in- teresting little actress. Though not yet 20 years old, she plays leads and does 1t so we'll that you are anxious to see her again. '"The Colorado Girl Miss Stonehouse is called, because she lived in Victor, Col, where her father is an expert in mining operations. The remark able grace of Miss Stonehouse is due to her being a dancer-a professional at that. Her ability in this art makes her adept for many roles for which other wise she would not be eligible. It Is a pleasure to see Miss Stonehouse in films and a pleasure equally great to meet her out of them. She is vivacious, interesting and pretty and is considered one of the best leading women in photopiays today Miss Stonehouse appears in George Ade' s .sThe Slim Princess and in Hobart c. Cha tfield-Taylor's 'srhe Crimson Wing Write or call on the manager of the Motion Picture Department. Age-Herald. He will be glad to give you any informa- tionN desired relative to the campaign and assist you in any way within his power
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-13
2OOO VOTES WITH
 A YEARS SUBSCRIPTION

Every subscription to The Age-Herald for a year is good for 2O00 votes for candidate; each subscription for six months is good for 800 votes, and sub scription for two years is good for 4o00 votes. Either old new subscriptions : count for votes and few subscriptions. as you will readily see. will bring your vote total well up into the thousands. No candidate Is so far in the lead but what you can pass her by working couple of hours among your friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-13
Are You in the Movie Campaign?

votes in order that she may go as chaperon if you win the leading part. The moving picture will be made by the Essanay company and those taking part ip the play from this state will have the srandest opportunity ever offered to show their talent in this interesting line of work and may secure an offer to go Into motion picture work permanently. In no other line Is there such opportunity for advancement nor in any other is their such good pay, and certainly it Is most interesting profession and one which
 is still in it's infancy and bound to con tinue to develop rapidly,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10
NOnes Of Interest.

Ii now looks quite probable that
the movement to recall Mayor Robin
son of Boise will result in compro-
mise A more honest, upright citi-
zen than Mayor Robinson would be
hard to find.
The Northwest Livestock show
held last week at Lewiston was a de-
cidGd success. The attendance and
interest greatly exceeded any previous
efforts Of this association.
John A. Owens, who was tried and
convIctd of makiog false statements
regarding the condition of the tinan.
cial affairs fthe Nampa hank previ-
Gus to its failure, has been granted a
new trial by the supreme court re-
Gently.
Formal announcement from the
White House sets the date Of the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10

Daniel Balm was down from Tam
III The first OF the week looking afte,
business matters.
mrs. 4. Q. Leacock came over from
her hume beyond Leesburg last Fri.
day to do some shopping.
George Dewiss, the postmaster a,
Baker, was business visitor to Sal.
mon Saturday.
The Ladies Aid will give a Xmas
sale of fancy articles and cooked food
December 18th.
II. e. Newman and wife were IN
Salmon several days this past week
from their ranch down the river.
Samuel Jarvis, Of Lemhl, was at.
tending to business matters in town
the first of the week.
john Reddington and wife OF Lead
nre, were stopping with our merch.
ants and visiting among friends In
town couple Of DAYS this week.
Four cars of cattle were shipped to
Grant Tuesday morning. They be-
longed to Harry G. Davis and will be
fed on his ranch ON Horse Prairie.
A car of hogs left Salmon Tuesday
morning for Denver. They came
from the Hovey and neighboring
ranches and Bayliss Hawkins accom-
panied them to care for them enroute.
j. r. SchoonoVer and Mr.. Peterson,
two prominent ranchne EN- from near
Leadore, we're looking after their in
terests In Salmon several days this
week.
Mrs. Arch Herndon and children
left Tuesday morning for her old
home in Missouri to spend the holi-
day season with relatives and friends.
Mr. Herndon accompanied her as far
as Butte on her journey.
The merchants OF Salmon are get
ting their Christmas goods on display
aud tue windows present a most
pleasing sight There will be q large
assortment OF Christmas goods Of all
kinds and many are doing their shop
ping this year early, (Which is always
the wise thing to do. We would urge
all Recorder readers to patronize
those merchants whose advertise
ments are found In this paper.
Keep in luind that the Methodist
ladies viii give Xmas sale Dec IL.
The final settlements we're made
the fore part Of the week between
Ii. f. Newman and Mr.. Buster
MIR. Newman takes posses
sion of the Buster ranch down the
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster we're
In town several days closing up thei l
business affairs. 1t is not known
what their future plans are.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10
SALMON LOCALS

Xmas sale by Ladies Aid Dec. H.
The Guild wi II meet with Mrs.
CaperOn Thursday, December Is.
R. Fl. Riggs left last week for o
visit at his Id home In West Virgin
la. He will be absent until abouC the
first OF March.
ShelIed Almonds, Pecans, BRAZIL
Walnuts, Fllbert nuts, CandieC
Cherries and Pineapple at Red Cross
Pharmacy.
The candy and cigar store whic
was recently purcI ase by Mr..
Thresher is being remodeled so as 10
give more display room in order to
take care OF the business. -
The fire men are giving their an
nual ball on Christmas eve this year.
They are taking pains 20 give the
public good clean dance Their ad
will be found in another column Of
this paper.
Miss Lena Shoup has been asked by
the state chairman of the Red Cross
movement to nave charge of the work
in this county. She has consented to
do so and Is asking the people OF the
county to assist in this nOble work
-, ku.fnn "a brratlv ~ tbp Rod lPoSS
seals for yuur Christmas packages,
these 10 he found at the several
stores OF the city. This is noble
work, the money from these sales
goes to help stamp out tuberculosis
in Idaho and the U $. Five thous-
and seals should be S Nd in this coun.
ty before Christmas and every one
should do their ite to help.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10

marriage OF President Wilson 10 Mrs
Norman Gait for Dec. 18th. Ii will
occur at the home OF Mrs Gait and
will bs a simple affair witnessed only
by the immediate relatives Of the
participants.
Henry Ford and his aides set sail
from New York last Saturday IN
Euope. So far as can be learned the
details OF the plans for bringing
about peace among the warning ma.
lions, are perfected. They are going
to bring about peace IL possible and
although tibet is the thing most de-
sired, yet the success OF this exposi.
tion IS very much questioned 1t is
certainly giving Mr.. Ford all tha no-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10

Of this community, He has been
active In ia growth and development
until the last few years when age
snd poor health has not permitted
active work. He has filed positions
Of trnst ana responsibility IL the city
having been h0nored by the election
70 the ofine OF Mayor several times
He has always been known as care
full and conservative business man
and honorable In ell It's de- lines
with his fellowman.
On Sunday folio ing he was the
guest Of honor at the hume OF Mr.
aud Mr.. Frank Miller MIR. Peter
son received many good wishes for
many more happy BIRTHDAYS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10

milestone Of his life has passed. A
number OF his friends conceived the
idea Of giving him q pleasant even.
ing TO remember the remainder OF
his days, About twenty-five gather.
ed at the Tingley store aud marched
in body TO the Peterson home and
gave hin pleasant surprise. The
aged gentleman Nas taken wholly un-
aaares aud enjoyed the surprise az
much as tue guests.
TIL evening was spent In playing
progressive Finch and At the close OF
the game refreshments we're served,
A pleasant time WIS reported by all
the guests
VIM Peterson is one OF the pioneers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10
FOR SALE

For SaIe.-Leadure Livery Barn
Forparticulars inquire or write t
George Martin, Leadore, Idaho.
FOR SALE.-One coal heating s;ove
and a Black Diamond cook stove
both practically new. Inquire II.
Z. Newman, Sal ION. Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10
tor ety sny one could vish for.

tor ETY. any one could wish for.
Governor Alexander last week re-
fused to sanction tile appointment OF
a man from Blaine county 10 the Of
flee OF county commissioner on tht
grounds of his being engaged In The
saloon business. The county com
missioners have great deal to do
sith the enforcement of the new
prohibition law and be considered IL
bad policy to appoint man already
engaged in the liquor business TO as.
sisst in enforcing the new liquor law,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10
Silk Waists

Silk Waists for presents. Very fine
new plaid Waists, collars are reversi-
BILE, can be worn high or low; Christ
mas price ST. rs.
Crepe de China Waists in colors 81 rs.
Very pretty Silk Waists Sl.25, this
you will appreciate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10
Christmas Handkerchiefs

Fine grade Handkerchiefs at prices so
reasonable you can make a number
of these presents at very little cost,
and they will be very much appreci-
ated. A fine Embroidered Handker-
chief for loc, 3 for Csc, makes a nice
little remembrance.
Beautiful little Embroidered Corners
for the Riddles Sc piece; Pure Linen
in Blue, Pink, and White at Csc, 3
for $l.oo; and, all White Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs 35c to $lz5 and So.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10
ChrlstmasSuggestions
are in Order
Combination Dresses

Just arrived afew days ago from the
leading Ready to Wear Dress House
in New York City, a nice selection Of
Combination Dresses in Plaids, Browns
Blacks, Blues, 500, $3.50, $500,
to $3.50. lust ubout the price
you Woutd hare to pay for ma
hing a nice dress.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10
Pleasantly Surprised.

Last Friday was the birthday ami
versary Of Vim. Peterson, The slst
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10
WOmen's Silk Hosiery

Superfine Black Silk'HOse only
Csc.
Effel Silk Hose at 1875 is a
fine, black, lustrous Silk Nsse,
they have won a great reput-
alton for wear as well as
looks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-16
DOCTORS EyADE LAW

According 10 Secretary John l..
Burkhart. the state board OF health Is
going to make an example Of physi-
clans in this state for not reporting
tuberculosis cases as they find them,
The law distinctly states that where
a physician finds a case OF tuberculo-
sis, he shall report to u.s." says DR..
Burkhart. yet day after day. when
death certificates come from the Off
ce of the secretary OF state showing
death from tuberculosis. we find
that the case has never been report
ed to us. The only way to o is TO
make an example OF somebody. Per
haps then the physicians OF the state
OF Michigan will obey the law"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-16

AS result OF his appeal Supervisor
Erlkson moved that $1,000 be donated
to the bureau but this was voted down
Mr. osrerberg then suggested $500
which was unanimously voted.
The delegations having been dis
posed OF, the board turned it's atten-
ton TO solving the problems before
the equalization committee. II appears
that some rolls carried the mineral tax
against lands while others didn't
carry II. Those who carried the tax
argued that they would get more than
their proportion OF the state and
county taxes II the footings OF the rolls
were taken.
This condition of affairs created a
long discussion and much difference
OF opinion and the question was re-
ferred TO the attorney general for an
opinion.
After a long discussion the super
visors found that they couldn't agree
and as Prosecuting Attorney Waffen
was not any too positive on the mat
ter, II was decided to send Mr.. Waffen
to Lansing to consult the attorney
general The board will act upon the
advise OF the state lawyer when receiv-
ed.
Accordingly. Mr. Waffen packed his
grip for Lansing and the board adj
journed from day TO day until his re-
turn when active work will be taken
ND again and the equalization finished
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-16
MANSFIELD NOTES

Rev. Hoikka christened the baby
daughter of Mr.. ard Mrs. Alto, also
the baby boy OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Maxi last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gustafson were
Crystal Falls visitors Thursday re-
turning to their home at Sagola in the
evening.
Misses Ella Corbett and Daniels,
teachers OF our schools. returned Mon
day from Marquette after attending
the teachers institute there
Mrs. Emil Alto and Mrs. Matson
were called to Stambaugh by the SER
ious illness OF their relative Mrs. Ed.
Kallio.
Allan Bates and sister Beatrice We're
Crystal Falls callers on Friday ac-
companied by Mrs. Ed. Gordon.
Miss Hilda Peterson drove her
father into Crystal Falls Friday re-
turning in the evening.
Mrs Fahler OF Crystal Falls motor
ed to Mansfield Saturday to visit few
hours with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Annie Rosengreen OF Sagola
was the guest OF her sister Mrs. j.
Corbett for few rays this week
VIM, Bates left for Newberry Tues
day morning in charge OF an insane
man who was committed to the asylum
there.
Mr.. Stephen Butler OF Iron Mountain
passed through here In his car Tues
day. MIR. Butler has purchased some
timber In this vicinity and was looking
up suitable place to locate his camps
He will only employ small crew OF
men this winter as the lumber market
is not very active.
Mr.. chas. Peterson returned from a
business trip to Marinette, Mr.. Peter
son expects TO do some logging for the
Sawyer Goldman Co. in the vicinity Of
wltbeck.
Fred bates and Ernest Gordon
drove into sagola Friday returning
the same evening.
A baby girl was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Herman Perry last Thursday.
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Miss Carrie schaal OF Crystal Falls
spent the weekend at Mansfield
visiting friends.
Miss Fannie Burke OF Common
wealth. Wis. Is paying a short visit 10
her aunt Mrs. Corbett.
Relatives OF Mr.. and Mrs. seaberg
motored from Iron River to spend the
day last Sunday returning the same
evening.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-16

The present population OF Michigan
is 5000. 900 according TO an estimate
made by statisticians in the depart
ment OF public instruction based on
the school census OF last June.
The estimate was made IN order to
find the number OF illiterates. These
are estimated at 100000. or SO per
Ger Only those who cannot read and
write English are counted. The state
OF Michigan stands twenty-fourth can
not be divided in the number OF Child
rem In the schools and the school popu-
lation has increased 10 per cent In
the last three years. but the percent
age of illiterates is decreasing.
The figures were secured for the
superintendent OF public instruction
who is sending out a letter to the
school boards In all cities OF more
than 5000 inhabitants asking thai
the night schools be operated for ths
benefit Of all illite. ates.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-16

Mr.. Henry Rowe drove TO Crysta
Falls Friday night.
Mr.. Herbert Edwards OF Parks Sid.
ing spent part of the week at Amasa.
Elmer and June Holmberg drove tC
Crystal Falls Tuesday evening.
Mr.. H. Linderman of Claiming was
in Amasa on business Tuesday.
Geo Varney was in our city Thurs
day on business.
Mrs. G. jacobson returned from
Crystal Falls Thursday.
Mr.. Alfred Gustafson left Monday
for Sagola where he will spend few
days.
Mr.. Archie Osier went TO Crystal
Falls and Alpha Sunday, returning
Monday.
Mr. Frank Thomas OF Charming
spent Sunday at Amasa visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Olson returned Sat
urday from Stephenson where they
visited the past week
Mrs. A. Gill returned from Iron
River Friday where she visited with
her daughter Mrs. Il. Luba.
Miss Polly Grayson is spending a
few days at Mass City visiting at the
homes OF her many friends.
Mr.. Hopkins, paymaster for the
Verona Mining Co. of Iron River. was
in Amasa on business Wednesday.
Mrs. c. Gueshe returned from Iron
River Thursday where she had been
visiting for the past week
Mrs. Jno. Peterson and daughter
Pearl left Wednesday for Crystal Falls
where they will visit friends for q
few days.
Messrs. Harry and George varney
and Leo Spanner drove from Crystal
Falls Saturday night to attend the
dance given here by the young people
Miss Julia Olson. who has been
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Nelson. left for her home at
Crystal Falls Saturday.
The young boys Of Amasa gave a
party Friday night at the town hall
Lunch was served and apples dis
appeared and where they went is still
a mystery.
a. Gin. Christ Rowe and w. Burge
represented the Amasa School Board
at Marquette Wednesday, where the
teachers meeting was held. The fol-
lowing teachers were present: Misses
sImons. Koch. Gilbert. Gibson and
Holmberg
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-16
VICTORY FOR CRYSTAL FALLS
Crystal Falls boys Trounce Florenc'
by score OF $50

The tide has turned. Crystal Falls
has won her first game and by score
larger than any won by her opponents
thus far.
The game pulled Off a week ago to-
day between our boys and Florence at
that city. was a.fairly fast one consid-
ering that II was the first OF the sea-
son for them
Florence has fast team which with
a little practice can be made into a
team OF winners.
The weather was ideal and the
grounds were in excellent condition
mice and hard) Everybody had fine
time and got their moneys worth.