davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all
persons owning property, or in
any way interested in property, or
to any persons Otherwise or at
all concerned in Local Improve
ment District No. 2 in the City of
st. Maries, Idaho, that the as
sessment roll prepared by the
City Engineer and the Committee
on streets and alleys Of the City
of st. Maries, Idaho, and certi-
fed by them to the City Council,
being the assessment roll for i'm
prOvements in said Local I'M
provement District No. 2, made
pursuant to and in accordance
with Ordinance No. 1852 creating
said district and other ordinances
relative thereto and the laws Of
the State of Idaho also relative
thereto, is on file in the Office of
Charles R. Schultz, City Clerk OF
the City Of st. Maries, Kootenai
County, Idaho.
That said assessment roll was
filed on the 18th day Of January
A. D., 1915.
You are further notified that
the City Council of the City OF
ST. Maries will hear and consider
any objection to said assessment
roll by any party or parties, per-
son or persons aggrieved OF
deeming themselves aggrieved by
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-02
NOTICE ZOE PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u.
s. Land Office at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, Nov. 27, 1914. Notice is
hereby given that Margaret Short
widow Of Mike Short deceased, of
St. Joe, Idaho, who on Nov %,
1914 made homestead entry ser
ial No. O9326 for NEA Section
i8, Township "A NJ, Range 2 East
Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make five year
proof to establish claim to the
land above described before the
register and receiver, U. S. Land
Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, on
the 27th day of January, 1915,
Claimant names as witnesses
George C. Carlisle, of Occur d.
Alene, Idaho, Otto H. OLSON, of
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Edward p.
brennan, of st. Ma:ies, Idaho, G..
w. Moore of st. Joe, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Dec. 25@Jan. 90.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-02

such assessment, at a meeting
of said City Council to be held
on the 10th day of February, A.
D., 1915, at the hour of 8 o'clock
p. M. on said date at the City
Hall.
That the owner or owners of
any property which is assessed
in such assessment roll, whether
named or not in such roll, may
within ten days of the last pub
LEGATION of this notice, file with
said Charles R. Schultz, City
Clerk, his or her objections in
writing to the regularity of the
proceedings in making such as
sessment and the correctness of
rsuch assessments or of the
amount levied on any property.
lot or parcel of land.
The last publication of this
notice will be made on the goth
day of January, A. D., 1915.
CHARLES r. SCHULTZ
City Clerk of the
City of St. Maries
Jan p, &c, 20.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-02
Mrs. Bruun Gets
Temporary AIimOny

An order was issued in the dis
trict court Saturday by Judge
John NJ. Flynn requiring George
Bruun of this city, defendant in
the suit brought by his wife for
divorce, to pay into the court the
sum of $500 to cover the expense
of TRANSPORTING the record for
his wife's appeal 20 the state SUI
preme court from the lower court
decision denying the wife a di-
vorce, also S35 for printing the
brief on appeal, and for $50
alimony monthly pending deter
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department or the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, Dec. 81, 1914. Notice is
hereby given that James Ruther-
ford, of Harrison, Idaho, who on
Dec. "A, 1914, made additional
homestead entry serial No. O8O74
for NEA SW a Section 30, Town
ship n n, Range ? w. b. Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above
described, before M. w. Frost, u.
S. Commissioner, at Harrison,
Idaho, on the 2nd day of Febru-
airy, 1915. Claimant names as
Witnesses: Henry ROwinsky, Hen
ry Davies, Charles H Garland,
Charles Wanamaker, all of Har-
risOn, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Dec. 25-Jan. 20
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-02

evidence upon which his charges
were founded. OF course, there
would be some danger in such
proceeding that things would get
into the record that were not
wanted and that would not har-
monte with the perfectly lucid
explanations given.
Entirely clear and convincing
explanations were made of items
in vouchers although the vOuch-
ers containing items were not
before the investigating court or
the witnesses.
The process of eliminating all
evidence upon one side while ad-
hitting the evidence of the other
side without opportunity either
for explanation or contradiction,
is very convincing One-on the
side of the calcimine-but would
NIT it seem to be a queer pro-
cceding i'm a court merely to call
the defendant and ask what he
had to say and then to close the
case against him? Not many
would be so simple minded as to
make explanations that would
convict themselves, but many
would be able to make very plaus-
ible defense even in strong cases.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-02

mination of the appeal. The or
der further said: in view Of
the fact that defendants afll-
davits show that plaintiffs at
torneys are representing plaintiff
for a contingent fee, and the said
showing is not denied by affidavit
no attorneys fees are allowed" y
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-02
THE cALcIMINE APPLICATION

The Republican calcimine
committee of the house cleaning
brigade, received very full evil
dence to clear up disputed points
raised by Mr.. Gleason in his re-
port. but it is worthy of note
that although Mr.. Gleason was
quite handy nobody ever thought
Of asking him to present the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-02

The naval committee of the
lower house of congress begins
to manifest constructive interest |
in our navy. 1t responds to the
pressure of public opinoin. 1t
becomes progressive. 1t realizes
that the navy is an indispensable !
menas of national defense.
The committee has authorized |
the establishment of a naval bu-
reau of operations, whose mem
bers will stand fully charged with
responsibility for lighting etlic-
icncy in the fleets. The plan,
if consummated, will make a
good start toward modern meth
DDS of naval organization. TIE
renewal of the ranks of admir-
al and vice admiral is recon-
mended for the sake of command
ers of fleets. This would safe
guard the proper dignity of Am
erican naval officers at foreign
stations, who though command
ing superior squadrons, often
find themselves outranked by
higher foreign officers command
ing inferior fleets. Permanent
higher grades, which our navy
needs, will probably ensue from
the tentative grades proposed by
the committee.
Another good work was the
abolition of the examining and re-
firing board popularity known as
"lhe plucking board" the restor-
alton of some of the plucked to
1.-THE active service and the addi-
ltion of a battalion to the marine
corps, together with he enlarge
ment in the commissioned officers
The rank of warrant officers, who
stand among the most useful Of
Gcers in the naval service, being
specialists in their respective
fields, was raised Enlisted men
if these requested promotions be
granted, will have new incentives
for staying with the navy. The
grade of a lieutenant will be
opened to them and they will OBJ
tain an opportunity to act as ex-
ecutive officers of units in the
naval reserve. Increasing the
number of trained men in the
navy and making it worth theiI
while to stay with it so long as
they are ablebodied and sound ii
mind are objects to be sought
SpOkesman-R evniew.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-02
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, Dec. 21, 1914. Notice is
hereby given that Joseph Finiff,
OF Herrick, Idaho, who on Deem
Der II, 1914, made homestead ap-
Il Z NV 4, SEzHNW& Lot Lot t. Sec
ton fl, Township 45 n, Range 3
East, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make five
year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
John p. Sheehy, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, at Wallace, Idaho, on
the 2nd day of February, 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses
George Rogers, Robert Stewart,
Henry Robinson, James Peters, all
of Herrick, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Dec. 25-Jan. %
Williams news., 1915-07-01

his sides began to be less plump and his cheeks less full, and by spring. time he was a pretty sorry-looking squirrel, with his ribs showing plain 1y through his sides and his bushy tail looking bigger than the whole of the rest of him.
 But it taught him a good lesson, and early in the next summer, just as soon as there were any nuts to be had, he began to store them away, and when winter came again, he had big hole in the tree filled full, and his mother was much pleased.
 You see," she told him, "how wick ed it is not to provide for the future and store up things that are necessary against the time when you need them.'' And Lazy agreed with her and told her that never again so long as he lived would he merit the name of Lazy"
Williams news., 1915-07-01
LEARN TO USE YOUR BRAIN
Clock Every Night for Years 1t ~ Was an Eight-Day Affair.

Most of us plod along doing the things we have always done or doing what all the rest do. It is bold man who shortens a path. Most of us waste an hour, now and then, doing something that could be done better in ten minutes if we would use ouI minds.
 An old man had a fine clock with chimes, says the Twentieth Century Farmer. When a guest was with him he said, For 35 years I have never missed a night winding up this clock at 10:3O o'clock
 The guest, who happened to be 8 jeweler, examined the clock closely and quizzical smile overspread his face.
 Whats funny?" inquired the house holder.
 Why" said the visitor, T was try ing to figure out how much time you have wasted. This is an eight-day clock!"
 You can waste time dawdling over lesson, or reading one thing and thinking of another, or listening with one ear, or doing things at the wroae time so they have to be done twice, ol forgetting what has just been said.
 If asked the time right after looking at your watch, do you look again?
Williams news., 1915-07-01
Held a Meeting.

their stores of nuts. Lazy found that he got pretty hungry sometimes and that the habit of eating and drinking all he wanted in the summer made him want to eat and drink all he want ed in the winter. And as he had nev- CT taught himself self-denial, he ate all he wanted, and very early in the winter he began to see that the nuts he had gathered would not last him half way through the winter, and almost before he knew it his whole store was exhausted and he had noth- ing to eat.
 Then he asked his mother to let him have some of the nuts that she had gathered, and being a kind mother. she let him have just as many as she could, but she still had to keep some for his sick brothers When she would not give him all he thought he ought to have, be decided that he would go over to neighboring tree and ask a squirrel over there for some of his nuts, and for weeks he went from one tree to another, begging nuts, un- til every squirrel in the wood hated to see him coming, for they knew he was going to beg food that he should have gathered for himself.
 At last he became so much of a nuisance that all the squirrels in the wood held meeting and decided that each one of them would give two nuts | to Lazy" as they now all called him, | and that he would have to live for the l rest of the winter on the store they contributed or else starve.
 When Lazy saw what a small store of nuts he would have to live upon until spring, he was frightened, for he had eaten in a week almost as many nuts as there were there.
 l But he knew he had to make them last so he ate very sparingly. and
Williams news., 1915-07-01

Here are three of the latest break fast or boudoir caps, one of them familiar and simple type, and two oth- CTS less simple, but having the charm of novelty as well as beauty to recom- mend them. None of these are too difficult to make for women who un- derstand even a little of needlework and the pretty cap of point d'esprit net, pictured at the left of the group, might be successfully made by any novice in sewing.
 This cap is merely a circular piece of dotted net having a diameter of eighteen inches. The edge is turned up in the tiniest of hems-about one sixteenth of an inch wide-and over this a narrow edging of val lace is stitched down. Two inches In from the edge of the lace, on the under side of the net, a narrow silk binding or bias tape is machine-stitched along both edges to the net. This forms a casing to hold an elastic band or cord that is run through it, gathering the net into a cap. A rosette of satin ribbon is mounted at each side. Or, if preferred, Q small cluster of chiffon foses or millinery flowers may be ksed.
 At the top of the group . cap is snosh made of shadow lac- over chif- ion, edged with a scant ruffie of mes. saline ribbon about an inch wide. The
Williams news., 1915-07-01
TEACHING CHILDREN TO SAVE
Idea Is to Have Young People Deposit Small Sums Which Belong to
 Them as Result of Work.

tBy CHARLOTTE A. BAKER, Colorado
 Agricultural College.)
 When you are worried to death about your bills, do you ever think of MT. Micawber's definition of hap. piness and of misery? Annual in come twenty pounds, expenditure nineteen nineteen six, results happi. ness; annual expenditure twenty pounds ought and six, result mis cry and, in short, you are for. ever floored." Part of a child's edu. cation should be learning to avoid be. ing forever f1oored," and this means he must be taught to save.
 In 1913 we had 1,S39,174 children in the public schools, and about one child in eight had earnings in school savings bank. It is not the idea of these banks to have the children beg money from their parents or friends. but to deposit small sums which be. long to them as the result of self-de nial or work
 If you are interested in this move ment and want to know what has been done and is being done to teach chil dren self-control and thrift, read the government bulletin called School Say ings banks. You may get it by writ ing the United States Bureau of Edu cation, Washington. D. C., and by ask ing for bulletin forty-six of the 1914 series,
Williams news., 1915-07-01

crown and short cape are made of Ii strip fourteen inches long. At the front two triangular pieces are set on to form the turned-back points shown in the picture. These are about five inches deep. A short elastic cord is inserted in casing across the back, and the fullness at the front of the cap is caught in the plain edges of the two-pointed pieces. Full rosettes of four-inch satin ribbon, with two ends, decorate this model at each side and finish cap that is unusually be. coming.
 The third cap shown is made of a wide shadow lace, edged about the front with narrow lace of the same kind. The scalloped edge of the wide lace forms a cape falling to the shoulders, and the narrower lace makes a frill falling about the face An elastic band adjusts this cap also and messaline ribbon, caught at inter vals about the face, is finished with loops and hanging ends at the back
 Until you have experimented with different models in these pretty bits of feminine finery you will not know how becoming some of them are Moreover, they are made of American laces, the filmiest and softest product of the looms that turn cotton fiber into fabrics to wonder at
 JULIA BOTToMLEY..
Williams news., 1915-07-01
Axiators, Safety Paraehutes.

The energies of practically all the inventors of parachutes for airmen have been directed towards the devel- opment of 8 device for the airman alone, the aeroplane itself being al lowed to drop to earth unhindered. Parachutes for the whole aeroplane have just been designed by a French inventor. Two folded parachutes, con- tained in cone-shaped receptacles. are attached to the wings as near the ends as possible. By means of a simple mechanism, operated by the movement of a small hand lever, these para chutes are pushed out of the contain CTS, after which they are claimed to open freely, no matter in what man. ner the aeroplane may be falling. All the airman has to do is to hang on to the aeroplane.
Williams news., 1915-07-01
9a3E|z7839EENX11 9a3E|z7839EEN ~h WALKER ccPSRTotrr SyrscIuee
 SeWoeeets SysotcAntN N1
LAZY GRAY.
ccPSRroHr ~rtscuuee SEwoeaetN S,soIc~rJN1

All the other squirrels called him Lazy Gray, which was really not a very nice name for squirrel to have, but it fitted this squirrel, and 1 am going to tell you how he came to be called by such an unpleasant name.
 When Lazy Gray was born there were three little squirrels in his fam fly, but he was the youngest, and his mother thought he was the prettiest, and all the rest of the family used to wait on him great deal, and his mother did not ask him to do er- rands or to climb trees or do any oth- CT hard tasks that most squirrels have to do. And Lazy Gray took advan- tage of the kindness of his mother and his brothers and sisters and used to ask them to wait on him. When he was thirsty and wanted a drink of water, he would call to his mother and say: q am thirsty" and she would take a nutshell and go down to the brook and fill it with nice cool water and bring it to him for him to drink. And sometimes he would not even say, Thank you," when he had finished.
 And he used to make his brothers go on long joruneys through the woods to get particular kind of nut of which he was very fond; and if they happened to bring him one that was not good, he would find fault with them and tell them that they did not know good nuts from bad ones.
 All through the summer he fooled away his time sleeping and lying in the sun, and never single nut did he gather for himself. But when fall came and his two brothers were taken i'll, his mother said that he would have to help her gather nuts for the win ter, because she could not gather enough to last the whole family through all the long winter. Lazy thought it was yer. hard that he should be called upon to work for his brothers even if they were sick, and he complained very bitterly about how hard it was for him to climb trees all day and store nuts. When ever he could, he stole away and lay down behind a rick and kept hidden until his mother came and found him. And then she would tell how, when it got cold and there was snow all over the ground and he was hungry, he would wish that he had been a good squirrel and had gathered the nuts while he could.
 But he did not believe her. and said, "Oh, I have gathered all the nuts l eI, n any more!" and then he would go to sleep again.
 Weeks passed by, and it grew cold CT and colder, and the snow came. and all the squirrels began to draw on
Williams news., 1915-07-01

If you are looking for an afternoon gown that will do service for almost any of the semidress occasions which enliven summer afternoons and eve nings, and is really triumph as a visiting toilette, combinations of silk with transparent fabrics deserve your attention In the costume pictured here such combination is shown, en- ploying taffeta and chiffon with the happiest results. Voiles and laces, ynets (and organdies when very sheer) suggest any number of combinations and great diversity in style.
 The skirt in the costume shown Is made of dark blue chiffon decorated with bands of the same shade in taf- feta. It is straight and round and cut to extend several inches above the waist line on to the bodice It. is shaped to the figure about the hips .and waist and to the lower part of the bodice by means of cords run in mar TOW tucks. These are drawn up, full ing the material and forming a shirred yoke at the top of the skirt, terminal ing in a frill above the waist line. This skirt is worn over a plain one of taffeta
 A dainty bodice of lace or net or any of the softly falling semitransparent fabrics, worn with this skirt, and a corsage ornament, makes pretty dance or dinner frock of it.
 The pretty, straight coat, with ann pie sleeves finished with chiffon frills,
Williams news., 1915-07-01
BIG REWARD FOR INVENTIONS
British Government Is Encouraging Ideas Tending to Improve DeveI-
 opment of Army Equipment

That there are handsome rewards for those who are able to devise im- provements in guns and machinery is shown in sums that have been paid in fees to inventors at army ordnance factories for the year ending March, 1914. No less than G4,000, for in- stance, was paid to Col. c. L.. Holden, late superintendent of the royal gun and carriage factories, for various in- ventions and improvements connected with ordnance mountings, machine tools, etc., in addition to s500 paid on another account; while 92,S50 was paid to MT. w. T. Thomson, chemist and manager, at different times, of the Royal Gunpowder factory, for improve ments in the manufacture of nitro cellulose and accompanying apparatus, in addition to a previous 91,150.
 Smaller amounts, such as E250 to MT. W. H. Turton, manager of the Royal Gun factory, for improved ma chimes for the manufacture of ord nance; s100 to MT. w. Lambert for a process for testing steel bullets; 925 each to William Rogers and E. F. Pull lar for labor-saving and improved tools for use at the Royal Carriage department, and G20 to Assistant Foreman s. Capon, Royal Gun Factory forges, for improved muffle for use in forges, have also been paid.-Tt-Bits.
Williams news., 1915-07-01

is open at the throat and finished there with an organdie collar decorat- ed with little fine embroidery. The sleeves are elaborated with a band of taffeta above the elbow, fastened down with silk-covered buttons. But the touch of distinction which first catches the eye is the belt and hang ing end of silk, decorated with an embroidered pattern of the smallest beads in many brilliant but har' monizing colors. They are put on with the intent of reminding one of the beadwork of the Indians, and are astonishingly effective. One may count upon a thrill of patriotism as part of the satisfaction in wearing this gown, not simply because it is made of American fabrics, but be cause its decoration is an inspiration born in our own land. And notice how the idea is carried out in The long and splendid single feather for which the little hat is merely support.
Williams news., 1915-07-01
How to Make a Bureau,

Take three or four boxes; nail them together and line inside with white paper. Take three yards wklte dot ted muslin and fell and tack 1t around the top of the top box; cover top with towel or bureau scarf, and you have g very handy place to put things, as well as a very neat-looking piece oi furniture.
Williams news., 1915-07-01

to swim, and the main object thereof is to provide a means for connection with the bathing suit in order to pre- vent the wings from escaping from the bather, and to prevent the wings from slipping to one side of the body, both of these faults in the water wings as now provided tending to decrease the confidence of the bather, particularly when being taught to swim in deep water.
Williams news., 1915-07-01
HANDS LIKE VELVET
Kept So by Daily Use of cutieura
 Soap and Ointment Trial Free.

On retiring soak hands in hot Cuti- cura soapsuds, dry and rub the Oint- ment into the hands some minutes. Wear bandage or old gloves during night. This is a lone night treat ment for red, rough. chapped and sore hands," It works wonders.
 Sample each free by mail with 32-p. Skin Book. Address Cuticura, Dept. KY, Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Williams news., 1915-07-01
WATER WINGS AID SWIMMEF
Main Object of Recent Invention Is te
 Provide Means for Preventing Wings Slipping.

The Scientific American, in describ- ing and illustrating water wings, the invention of C.. Holroyd of Pittsburgh, Pa, says:
 This invention refers to inflated bags commonly known as water wings and used by persons who are unable