davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27
LIBERTY BELL MAY BE
SHOWN IN SHLD WELL

1t is entirely within the realm of pos
sibiity that the famous Liberty Bell,
with tie original crack, will be seen in
Caldwell ON its way 70 the exposition.
The following letters and telegram are
self-explanatory
Nay u. 1915
To Chairman Liberty Bell Itinerary
COMMITTEES Select Council,
Philadelphia.
Supplementing the invitation OF the
Caldwell COMMERCIAL Club the city
officials Of Caldwell urge that this city
be included in your itinerary. Cald-
we'll is on the man line of the Oregon
short Line and is the centef Of net
work OF electric lines serving territory
with a population OF sixty Thousand.
FRED c. BOYES,
Mayor.
SELECT COUNcII
Philedelphia.
May 7th, 1915.
Mr.. NJ. Il. Gibbons,
! Sec'y Commercial GLIB,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
1 Your telegram Of thesth inst. request
ing that the Liberty Bell stop in you
city received, and has been referred t.
the committee in charge OF the timer
airy. have no doubt the committe'
will comply with your request | will
advise you later as to their conclusions
Yours truly,
CHARLES sEGAR,
Chairman Liberty Bell Committee
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27
LOe4L NEWS ITEMS


guest of relatives in Boise.
Miss Marguerite Purdy OF Big |
Bend is visiting with friends in
town this week.
Among those TO receive their
naturalization papers last Thurs
day from Judge Bryan at Cald-
well were: MicheaI Samer of Par
ma, native Of Germany, and Leo
Freiermuth OF Parma, native OF
Switzerland
Ruth Caroline Cain has filed
suit against Clarence S. Cain,
presumably for divorce as the
|complaint was kept under cover.
Statesman.
The Stockton Pharmacy uses
the new INDIVIDUAL ice cream
dishes.
Mrs. Otho Myer and Mrs. Ma
bel Jewell returned to Parma
Sunday evening from Nampa
where they were in attendance at
the meeting of the Federation of
Women's clubs.
Have you seen the new lNDl-
IVIDCAL ice cream dishes at the
Stockton Pharmacy?
By vote of the student body
Elmo Peterson has been selected
as editor in chief of the Coyote,
the College of Idaho publication,
flor the ensuing year. Harley
| Fisk is named as business man
ager of the paper Walter Ker.
rick is the retiring editor.
Miss Esther HomrIghous, oi
Lancaster, Ohio, arrived in town
the first of the week and will visit
lfor the summer with her sister
Mrs. R. L. Stockton. She will
make a trip to the fair at Sar
Francisco in June.
Maurice Judd of Big Bend lef
Thursday morning for Weiser
, where be will spend a few day
] with his brother Gordan, who i
attending the Idaho lndustria
q institute.
I VIM. Clark OF Wilder is assist
ling in the Rowan blacksmith
shop this week.
Rev. j. B. Story was a visito
in Weiser the first of the week.
=, Prof and Mrs. Lakin made
n trip to Caid ell, Wednesday i
!, the Russell car with Raymon
n Russell driving.
Mrs. Julian Stuenberg an
, children left this morning fo
Caldwell to be in attendance 6
L the conference meetings OF I'll
Ie Seventh day Adventists.
a, K. Mae Gilbert, of Harrison
lpresident of the RebeKah Stal
h Assembly, visited he Reheka
n lodge here last night and ws
:" pleasantly entertained by I'll
< lodge She will visit the Cal,
is well Rebekah lodge tonight
in AS we went to press we received wo
that c. l.. Parks, one OF Parma's VI
~ known and prominent citizens, pass
" away at seven O'Clock this morning.
" Miss Pearl Hughes, daughter of Gt
u Hughes, formerly section foreman hei
Y, died at five o'lock Wednesday event
at her home near Caldwell.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27
COYOTE HAD RABIES

Word was received from the
state chemist at Boise hast Tues
day that the co, ote which was
killed in town by Clarence Cason
last week had the rabies. An or
der was at once put ont by the
town board ordering that all
dogs be muzzled by the 26th or
they would be shot
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes of
Happenings in Parma
and Vicinity.

in town Monday making repairs
Or the two poles which were
struck by lightning, west oftown
during the storm, Friday
Mortgages and notes bought
and sold. A. |. MYERS, Caldwell,
Idaho, over Hay & Boone's
store. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Hughey |
and children left Monday evening |
for BOISE where they will visit for
a few DAYS and will then go to |
Portland to make their future
home.
w. H. Ross is paying best
prices for hogs. See him.
Jim Glennon who has been
serving as witness in a case in
Reno. Nevada, returned home
Monday evening.
An auto party consisting OF
the Misses Lucille Fox and Doro-
thy Goldsmith, of Caldwell, Aida
Andersen, and Donald Wright,
Christian Andersen and George
Story, made a trip to Mitchell
Butte, Sunday.
DR.. T. o. Humphreys, resident
dentist. Office in bank building,
ground floor, phone 4S.
Invitations are out for an 9TH
er of the Columbian club dances,
which is to be given at Johnson
hall on Friday evening. May %.
A good time is assured and it is
anticipated that a large crowd
will be present.
A. 5. King was a business visi
tor in Caldwell, Monday.
| F. R. Fouch and w. H. Mccoy
who are serving on the jury il
Caldwell, spent Monday at home
| Fred Anderson was a visitor il
| Caldwell the first of the week
| Geo. Garms and Tommy God
win, who have been taking treat
ment at Givpn's springs for tn,
past week, returned to Parma
Monday evening.
The senior class Of the higl
school made a trip to Caldwell
Saturday and had a picture tax
en- of the class in a group. 1t j
the intention TO hang one up il
the high school room,
Miss Ruth Pierce who has bee
attending high school in Parmi
Ifor the past school year, return
ed to her home in Arena Valley
Saturday
/ A special train conveying tn
Nampa baseball team, the ban
and a bunch OF rooters, passe
through town Sunday en- rout
to Ontario The game resulte
in a score of 1 to 0 in favor {
i tOntario.
] Miss Lucille Fox and Miss Do
lothy Goldsmith of Caldwell 81
Iguests of Miss Aida Anderse
: this week.
J Chss. Jurries was a Namr
! visitor the last of the week.
81 R. f. Servoss of Nvssa was p
I over-Snndav visitor IN town.
{ Theo. Johnson and Charl
I Johnson lefr Tuesday evenff
( for the roast where they will tai
I up the occupation of fishing f
! the summer.
81 c. w. Albertson was transaC
Z hing business in Boise, Wehne
[ day.
{ Mrs. G.. NJ. Kirkpatrick spei
s the weekend in Vale.
Z Everett Story left Monday /
[ Weiser, where he will work f
{ some time on his fathers lal
{ near there: George Story G
Z poets soon to join him and ASST
( in the work.
5 Miss Bertha Jones returned
{ Her home in Arena Valley, Su
I day. She has been attendi
! schoolin Parma for the pc
= year.
I'll MIR. and Mrs. Jens Peters
and Miss Blanche Anderson
Minor, n. d., arrived in to-
Wednesday and will spend so
time visiting here. Mrs. Pet
son and Miss Anderson are {
ters OF Mrs. Chas. Post.
Smith Stockton is recovering ni'
from an operation which was perforr
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27
"MONEY"

The mint makes il and under the terms
OF the CONTINENTAL MORrGAsE
COMPANY you can secure it at 6 per
cent for any legal purpose on approved
real estate. Terms easy, tell US your
wants and we will cooperate with YOU.
PETTY d COMPANY
SIS Denham Building.
Denver, Colo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
WHOLESOME ATMOSPHERE

Ihe atmosphere of the school is indeed elevating to high degree Good is dis scminated through the honest intentions and square dealing of all the members Of the faculty. This breeds a recogni- tion of good and there is an utter failure here to see the world except as a great and beautiful place where pleasure is part of religion; no long, faced piety is undertaken but clean living and high thinking are insisted upon Flourishing chapters of the Young Mems Christian association and the Young Women's s Christian association exist for the good O. the pupils.
 healthy enjoyment of athletic sports and development of the physical make up are insisted upon as a part of spiritual growth, a healthy body being considered one Of the necessary component parts of perfectly developed man or woman The record of the school in athletics for the past three years is pointed to with pride by it's president. The efficient coach and director of athletics is Mir. B. E. Harris, who has been with the school several years, and who is a former pupil and disciple of Mike Donahue the famous coach who has worked such wonders for the teams of the Alabama Polytechnic institute During the last three years IA football games have been played Young men graduates who take part in athletics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

have been sought by the high schools and are thus making enviable records throughout the state in training football teams.
 STUDENTS AID
 One of the good women of Calhoun county, Mrs Fannie Atkins, who desired to perpetuate the name of her husband, has given to the school Atkins Farm" containing 123 acres of land and three houses. At this farm, which is within easy reach of the school, there are from 15 to 20 young men who secure their board for $6 to s7 per month, sometimes less, for they have furnished rooms, wood and water all given to them free, and a matron is in charge. Some of the finest characters in school are to be found in this boarding club every year. Another club is run in the boys dormi- tory. This has 40 or 50 members, and they secure their board for $S to $11 per month.
 DORMITORY
 The beautiful dormitory for girls was burned on October 23 within two or three days before completion. It was dscov- cred afire in the daytime--30 minutes after work had ceased. On account of it's being almost fireproof it required all night to consume it. For various req sons no. water protection could be se- cured until too late, but the best fea- ture of it is that the contracts have just been concluded by which this building is to be re-erected and delivered by May l. 19f6-better and more magnificent than ever. It will have accommodation fer 140 girls, will be steam heated, will have electric lights, lavatories in all rooms, hot and cold water, tub and- shower taths, and every precaution will be taken in it's construction against fire. Atkins hall is now being used as a dor ,,,ifA for. srsylr xx,it iB charge as matron This, with the boarding houses, accommodates all the girls of the school, and it is source of pride to the president that not single student was lost as a result of the fire.
 DEPARTMENTAL WORK
 Pedagogy-This department is presided over by Miss Mary c. Forney, whose long experience and splendid training eminently fit her for the important work which she does in the institution. Thor 'ough courses are given in theory and practice of teaching, school manage ment general and special methods, school hygiene. principles of educational
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28


 practice, psychology and history of edu- cation.
 President c. w. Daugette and the four critic teachers do part of this work. Scierce-Mr. c. w. Saunders, M. s. C., University of Chicago), who has had both ample experience and thorough training, is the presiding teacher of the science depa artment. Laboratory work in all the sciences taught-botany, zoology, physics, chemistry-is one of the essen- tials. Modern methods are used, the Mcrk in experiments being carefully recorded in note books which are in spected, corrected and o. K.'u.
 English-The department of English is under the direction of MT. Claud How ard, who has had both normal and uni- versity training. He holds a masters de- gree from Harvard university and spent last session at work on his doctors de- gree at the University of Chicago.
 Mathematics-The teaching of mathe- matcs is done by MT. B. E. Harris and Miss Forney. Thorough courses are given in arithmetic, algebra, geometry and trigonometry.
 History and EconCmics-A most thor ough course in history and economies is given by MT. F. H. Sostian, who seems under Woodrow Wilson, for President Wilson was at the head of Princeton university during the year when Mir. Bos- tisn received his masters degree. The excellence of his work in this department here is attested by the fact that he has been engaged for three successive years to teach history in the university sum mer school.
 ARTS
 It was the reporters good for tune to visit several classes in art work Manual Training-The shop showed the hum of industry and one could not fail to be impressed with the accuracy and intelligence required of the students who produce articles of furniture and of household use of every character which arc proudly exhibited to the visitor. MT. A. l.. Young, who received his training at the Alabama Polytechnic institute, di- rects the work of this department; also that of agriculture. He is enthusiastic in both, and undertakes to correlate the two. The blue ribbons which exhibits from this department have taken at the various fairs indicate their excellence. Drawing-In drawing the students are fo und enthusiastic and capable. Exhibits from this department which is also in charge of Mir. Young, have drawn blue ribbons for the last three or four years.
 Every girl in the four Class A nor mai schools is required to take cook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
SPLENDID WORK BEING DONE IN TRAINING OF
 TEACHERS AT JACKSONVILLE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
(continued From Page seven.)

taken for their cultural value, but in every subject studied the professional side is not lost sight of. The distinguish ing characteristic of the Jacksonville State Normal school is the professional manner in which all work is done When it is considered that the enrolment in this school includes graduates of many of the high schools. agricultural schools and colleges of the state, it is apparent that there are many in Alabama who recognize the fact that the modern teach CT needs something more than an aca- denic education and that this splendid professional training may be secured at the State Normal school at Jackson ville The average age of the students here is over 2 years and there is about ar equal division between the men and women, which marks this school as diff ieient propaply from every other school in the state, in that it holds ont sucb athraeuons to the young men teachers that they flock here in equal numbers with the young women, though in nearly every other school of this character in the United States the enrolment consists O. about three-fourths girls and one lourth boys Again, a large percentage or those who are taking courses here nave the opportunity of mingling with young men and young women of mature age and serious purpose who are willing to do earnest work that they may suc- ceed. The high standard which is main- ta1ned in the school the honor principle on which 1t is conducted for there are practically no rules contribute to make the jacksonville State Normal school an Ideal place where the mental, moral and physical well-being are being guarded with the greatest care by the earnest, competent men and women who are anx- 1ous to develop all the good and the noble characteristics possible in their pupils. NO prizes or medals are given for spe- cial excellence in any of the courses of the school-the interest being maintained throughout the entire class and a more just conception of the basis of study is acquired by keeping from the students all selfish emulation
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-15


institution of a work having for its
end the diffusion of sound literature
in Italy, by means of which an obsta.
Gle may be put to the baneful and
deleterious propaganda which, through
the medium of the anti-religious and
sectarian press, continues to become
more dangerous to the greatest detri-
ment of religion and the morals of
the people, and having given his SOW
ereign consideration to the project of
the Opera Nazionale per la Buona
stampa" (National Movement for a
Healthy Press), which competent per-
sons, with f1lial confidence, submitted
to him, has been graciously pleased
to approve of the constitution of this
work, and to give it in the following
statute:
For Spread Of Periodicals.
The Opera Nazionale per la Buona
stampa has been constituted in Italy.
1t is placed under the protection of
st. Francis de Sales. The Opera pro.
poses to itself the spread of journals,
periodicals and iFss7ls;:.ews~ to oppose an
intense and progressive propaganda
Of the Catholic ideal to that baneful
and deleterious one which, through
the medium of the press, has beer
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-15
TRIBUTE TO ARCHBISHOP
IREI ANN
IRELAND.

Special Roman correspondence to
the Western Watchman contains the
following tribute to the ability and
zeal Of Archbishop Ireland:
1T was with good deal of pleas.
ure the ecclesiastical circles of Rome
heard Of the very cordial autograph
letter which His Holiness sent to His
Grace Archbishop Ireland for the oc.
casion of the completion of his second
cathedral. Any compliment paid by
the Sovereign Pontiff to the great vet.
eran of the Northwest evokes a feel.
ing of satisfaction in Rome. During
the years passed by the Holy Father
in the office of the Papal Secretary
of State, he who is now Benedict XIV
learned to appreciate the merits of q
bishop after his own heart, hardwork
ing, unselfish and true.
Archbishop ireland has fifteen
years. hard work in him yet, at the
termination of which period His
Grace will likely begin to take the
world easier. At least so say his ad
mirers in Rome"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-15
WORLDFINDINGENGLANDO OUT

fend Belgium because she keeps the
other side of the narrow seas and the
entrance to the Scheldt and the
Rhine. We are the good ally of
Portugal because she gave us a back
door to Spain. We befriended Italy
because she was a threat to France
and menace to Austria. We were
sponsors for japan because she had
a feud with Russia, and now she
watches the United States. But
where are our efforts for Finland, for
the little Balkan peoples, for Persia,
for the Egyptians, the Moors and the
Beers?
"We may fool some of the nations
all the time and all the nations some
of the time, but we shall not fool all
the nations very much longer"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-15
POPE BENEDICT PATRON I0F THE CATHOLIC PRESS

Following the lead of many of his
illustrious predecessors, His Holiness,
Pope Benedict XIV, has expressed
himself as strongly in favor of an
influential Catholic press, believing
that through this means the truth
of Catholicity may be propagated and
the evils of the day forcibly combated.
Realizing that in these days, the
church is surrounded by enemies who
are using every means at their dis
posal to destroy Christianity, and that
the theories and doctrines advocated
by these atheists are acting as poison
upon many people, the Holy Father is
putting forth determined effort to
give the Catholic press place of i'm
portance in the church and to bring
Catholic periodicals of all kinds to
the immediate attention of the faith
full.
1t may be remembered that Pope
Plus X was an ardent advocate of
the Catholic press and that he looked
to the papers and other periodicals
under Catholic auspices to lend valu-
able assistance in safeguarding the
welfare of the people and to combat
everything which might reflect un-
favorably upon the church. In sub.
sanitation of this Pope Benedict has
founded an organization known as
Opera Nazionale per la Buona
Stampa." or National Movement for
Healthy Press" and has nominated
Cardinal Mafi as honorary president,
with Mgr. Faberi, canon of st. Peters,
as acting president.
Whole World Influenced.
While the original decree of the
Holy Father regarding this movement
applies only to Italy, it is well known
that it is intended for the entire world
and that in America, Australasia and
every part of Europe this decree will
tell in favor of Catholic newspapers.
In the letter written in the Pope's
name by the Papal Secretary Of State
to Cardinal Maffi, special stress is
laid upon the fact that the movement
is intended to promote the spread of
Catholic periodicals in opposition to
those movements which are being ex.
tended to undermine the faith. The
Holy Fathers decree follows:
Our Holy Lord Benedict XIV, hav
ing received from various parts rec
concentrations and petitions for the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-15
CHICAGO PRIEST RECTOR.

The choice of the Rev. Father Gam
bera, of the Congregation of st.
Charles Borromeo, now stationed in
Chicago, for the rectorship Of the col
lege to be opened in Rome for priests
intended for the care of Italian emf
grants, has met with much favor on
all sides, says the Rome correspond.
ent Of the London Catholic Tines
Since 1899 this missionary has been
stationed in various parts of America,
building churches and schools for q
class Of emigrants that has hitherto
labored under many disadvantages on
arriving in the United States. From
various parts Of Italy young priests
will take up their quarters in Rome
for the purpose of undergoing period
of training in the new college as soon
as it is opened, so that in future the
emigrants from Italy will have a we'll
organized and systematic source ot
help and guidance on which to rely.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-15

widely used to the detriment Of faith,
morals and Catholic discipline.
For the success of this end the o.
N. B. S. disposes of the following
financial means: (a) Annual contri-
button of five lire by the members.
CD Offerings, donations and legacies.
He who subscribes at least one con.
tribution annually is member of the
Opera. The number of offerings for
which each member can pledge him.
self is unlimited.
The Opera is directed and admin
fstered by central council composed
of a president and ten councillors.
The president Is nominated by the
Holy See, and remains in office &C.
cording to the beneplacitum of the
Holy See. The ten councillors are
nominated by the president from a
list previously approved of by the
Holy See. They will remain in office
for three years. and they are eligible
for reelection. Among the councillors
the president nominates vice presi-
dent, secretary and a treasurer.
Bishops Are Interested.
Every diocesan ordinary, at the Pc
tition of the central council, will des-
ignate diocesan delegate. After
coming to an understanding with the
ordinary, the diocesan delegates will
nominate parochial delegates. The
diocesan and parochial delegates will
remain in office for three years, and
are eligible for reelection. To the
central council belongs every faculty
concerning the organization and the
execution of the project on hand. The
disbursement Of the sums collected
will be guided by the Importance and
the conditions of the journals, periodi-
calls and reviews, after an understand
| ing has been come to with the Holy
| See.
The central council will meet every
year, in the month of March, for the
laying out of sums of money and for
the inspection of the account rem.
dered by the management and every
time that the president may think
a meeting necessary or opportune
At the March meeting for the render
ing of accounts the diocesan delegate,
may be present.
From the Vatican, March rs, 1915
PIETRO CARDINAL GASPARRI.
! Secretary of State to His Holiness