davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
YALE UNABLE TO STOP UNRUSH OF HARDVARD BACKS
Yale Crushed By Harvard
POWERFUL HARVARD MACHINE BRUSHES
 YALE ELEVEN BY THE SCORE OF Al TO o

Haughton-I Instructed Team Shows Wonderful Form-C Captain Mahan Plays Great Game-Eli Defense Crunables Before Well Directed Plays of Crimson--Guernsey Hurt In Early Part of Game-Scovill Plays Remarkable Game For Defeated Eli
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29
Vegetable Parchment
B%utterwrapper Paper
and Ink

are used by the Republican and no extra charge is
made for the high grade wrappers and printing We
are furnishing our patrons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29

come efficient only as they have be-
come the only efficient phase OF
United States city government. Per-
haps no illustration made the COM
mon United States method of gov
eminent seem more ridiculous than
did his comparison with the railroad
corporations, when the audience was
asked to imagine the result IL the
stockholders o fthe corporation de
manded the right to elect the engiD
GERS, the telegraph operators, to vote
whether money should be expended
to build a new bridge or to put in a
more efficient signal system.
"In Germany government has de-
veloped to a science and each year an
army of youth enters the ranks at
the bottom and rise only by ability
and experience. It is made worth
while to make government a life ca
reer, because in that as in other pro-
fessions in that country there is
chance for steady employment and
advancement, hence the business is
learned.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29

ranging from 80 degrees to 45 de-
grees Fahrenheit a ideal; but 1t
has been found that cream Will whip
satisfactorily al q temperature as
high as Sc degrees F. With a higher
temperature, the whipping quality is
materially ~lessened, depending on the
number of degrees above Sc degrees.
Butter fat, though of nc more i'm
portance than the proper tempera-
ture, does greatly affect the whipping
quality; the greater the amount o.
fat, the better he cream will whip
and with a 25 to 80 per cent fat con-
tent, it can be easily whipped until
it will stand alone. If the tempera-
ture is high, the fat content should
be increased, but with a low temper
ature, cream containing less than 20
per cent will yhip readily.
Cream, for whipping purposes
should be held from four to "a h"Lrs
at a low temperature, sirce 1t has
been found that the whipping quality
is substantially improved In the age
ing of cream. If, for any reason,
It is found necessary to sell whipping
cream fresh from the separator, 1t
should contain at least 5 per cent
more of fat than when 1t is aged o
several hours. 1t seems that the i'm
provement of the whipping qualities
by aging is due to the development
of a small amount of acid in the ma
Itural souring of the cream. Often-
| times the consumers, not knowing
the great effect of high temperature
on the whipping quality OF cream,
are unable to whip the cream at a
high temperature and are mis-
led to think the dairyman is deliver
ing cream containg a small mount
Of fat. Dairymen should advise thei
patrons to cool the cream at least
to water temperatures and to use
lice If possible in cooling the cream
before attempting to whip 1t. Cream
should not be whipped in a warm
room as the warm air whipped into
the cream will heat up the cream
considerably and affect the whipping
and standing qualities. Cream should
whip in from 40 to 80 seconds and
a longer time in whipping may but
ter the cream and affect its flavor.
Some heaters are more effective than
Others and the Dover beater has been
found quite satisfactory.
o. W. HOLMES.
Dairy Department.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29
DISTRICT LODGE TO BE
HELD AT ABERDEEN

Aberdeen lodge number 1873, I. O.
O.. F. is making extensive prepare
lions to entertain the District asso-
citation of the order on Thursday and
Friday, February rs and 26. It is
expected that more than $50 dele
gates will attend from the lodges in
Bingham and adjoining counties. A
large number will come from Black
foot, Idaho Falls, Shelley, Pocatello
and American Falls and it is quite
likely a special train will be u from
Blackfoot.
Nate Newcomb and W. S. Alvord,
who hold the Offices of president and
secretary of the district association,
compose the committee of arrange
ments and will be assisted by several
subcommittee composed of members
of Aberdeen lodge.
The district lodge will convene at
/ o'clock Thursday afternoon and the
sessions will last continuously until
midnight of the same day. Addresses
will be delivered by Grand Master
Timothy Driscoll, of the grand lodge
of Idaho and by D. G. NJ, H. T.
James and P. G.. M, E. A. Gipson.
One of the features of the meet
ing will be a banquet to be served
to the visitors, probably at the Hotel
Bingham.-Aberdeen Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29
FIGHT HARD FOR
BUTTE COUNTY
Divisi0nists Refuse to Let Their Plan
Be Dropped.

While it is generally supposed that
the county division program has been
carried out by the legislators, friends
Of the bill introduced by Senator
Rockwell last week providing for the
creation of Butte county from a part
Of Blaine, intend to make a strong
fight for this measure before the SEN
ate.
When the three county division
bills which passed, the legislature
were before the senate, Senator Rock
well explained his attitude on such
measures by asserting that he stood
strictly by the tenet of the law pass
ed two years ago allowing a vote on
county division in the counties in
terested. At that time those behind
the Butte county measure were de-
handing that any proposed act con-
corning this county should include
part of Jefferson county.
jefferson Refuses.
At the last general election voters
in both Jefferson and Blaine counties
voted on the proposed county with the
boundary line extending into Jeffer-
son. Such a county was overwhelm-
ingly defeated in Jefferson, although,
Senator Hart spoke in favor Of it in
several towns of the county. III
Blaine the vote was favorable to the
creation of the new county.
Later, those behind the proposed
county agreed to let the east lima Of
Blaine county be the line of Butte
county and Senator Rockwell intro
duced the bill. If the county is ere
ated Arco will be the county seal
Want Seat Closer.
The main reason advanced for the
creation of Butte county is that four
months out of the year those around
Arco wishing to go to HALEY, the
county seat of Blaine county, nave
to make a trip of ESQ miles by rail
Overland travel is stopped in winter.
An attempt is also being made to
create another county, Camas, out Of
the west portion of Blaine. Sirens
opposition has developed to this
county among the Blaine delegation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN

gathered from all over the world.
There no man is employed on a risk.
There the people g OTTO the polls once
in six years, vote in each ward for
one councilman, their own choice, as
there are no nominations. Within
eight days they vote again on the
two highest names.
RidicuIes Ballot
"He ridiculed the ballots Of Cali
fornia and Arizona, saying that the
initiative and referendum would
never be successful as organs of gov
eminent, but they might be used to
bring back to the people the power
of self government.
"Said he, the people create a weak
government, a strong government
forms itself. 1t may be called Tam.
many Hall, or as in California the
Southern Pacific, or the Republican
machine.
"In New York City last year the
accidental death rate was eight q
day, and of these s per cent are burn.
ed alive, while in Berlin there wal
not one. Every two years the acct
dental deaths in the United States
are equal in number to the loss o.
both the northern and southern arm
ies in the four years civil war. II
the United States the murder rate
has increased six times as fast as the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29
CONDITIONS AFFECTING THE
WHIPPING OF CREAM

The swell in cream when it is
whipped is due to the Incorporation
Of a certain amount Of air therein
and several conditions such as varia-
tion in temperature, fat content and
age, affect the whipping quality to
a considerable degree.
When held at a low temperature
for a short time, cream anneals or
becomes more viscous and, other con-
ditions being ideal, will whip readi-
ly. If warm, the nudity of the
cream is greatly increased and in this
condition is difficult to whip, or to
incorporate any appreciable amount
of air in the cream. Temperatures
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29

population. 1t is Is times as great
as that of Canada and 20 times as
great as that or Norway. He also
spoke of the fact that these elected
officials, this board Of directors chos-
en- by German cities, work without
compensation, that they would be as
named to take money for their SER
vices.
"The speaker was presented by
Mrs. P. s. MacNee, president of the
Ebell club which brought him to this
city"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29
Dependable Service

with the force of a sermon text, en-
phasized the fact that good govern
ment is never secured where elected
officials exercise the functions Of gov
eminent.
ITO prove this he assembled ap-
palling statistics of crime and acct
dent in American cities, which ne
called the most ineffciently governed
of any civilized cities in the world,
comparing the statistics with those OF
cities under European rule, where,
particularly in Germany, municipal
government has developed into a
science and in efficiency exceeds even
that of the greatest corporations in
this country.
"Mr. McClure's solution of the
good government problem is the one
he has found by a study of efficiently
governed cities, and in these elected
officers do not govern. They are
chosen by the people as a board of d.
rectors in a corporation is chosen by
the stockholders, and have the same
duties, the employment of experts
to do the work, and the removal OF
appointed officials that are ineffci-
ent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29
PROPOSES COURT FOR BENE-
FIT OF POOR MAN
Would Give Him Opportunity to Pre-
sent his Case Without Cost.

Establishment of an arbitration
court will be proposed by a bill to be
introduced in the legislature some
time this week. The measure is fos-
tered by H. H. Abrams, representa-
tive of the Farmers union. 1t is in
effect a poor mans court for the set
Element of civil suits involving less
than $500 without cost to the liti-
giants.
The bill provides hat the district
judge or county attorney shall pre-
side over the arbitration court ex-
cept that in towns of more han 81
900 population the district judge
may appoint a responsible attorney
to preside, at a salary of not to ex-
coed $40 per day.
Before entering a suit the plaintiff
must appear in person, If possible,
before the court and state his case
orally. The court, If 1t believes the
plaintiff has a cause of action, will
then summon the defendant, either
orally, by registered mail or by tele-
phone.
The case shall then be tried sum-
marily and judgment entered accord
ing to the process of the regular
courts. The bill also provides that 1t
shall be the duty of the Judge to seek
justice rather than technicality of
the law. If either party is dissatis-
ned, he may appeal to the district
court. The litigants are required to
produce their own witnesses without
cost. No records are to be kept and
no attorneys allowed to intervene.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29
MRS. VANDERyoRT MOURNS

Mrs. R. D. Vandervort, who went
to Challis some three weeks ago en-
account of a surgical operation on
her brother, the loss of two
brothers whose death occurred at
nearly the same time, and made a
double funeral.
They were the sons of Mr.. nd
Mrs. W. G. Short, Of May, Idaho,
and the two surgical operations were
performed at Challis.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29
LETTERS ABOUT THE
CITY GOVERNMENT

A man at Bakersfield, California,
writing to a friend at Idaho Falls
about experiments in city government
offers some food for thought which
we pass on to our readers:
Interest in the general election
throughout the state and the fate Of
the issues then committed to the
decorate for decision has somewhat
obscured the fact that a few days
thereafter Bakersfield adopted a
charter for its own government. The
character of that charter offers new
proof of the changes that have been
wrought in the political temperament
Of Kern county. The election on
Tuesday, November 8, showed that
the reactionaries of Kern had for
feited much of the confidence and
lost a great deal of the strength they
had formerly possessed-that there,
as in San Diego, the spirit of prog
ress had taken stronger hold upon
the Judgment of the people. Bakers
fields charter supplies cumulative
evidence of the extent of the change.
1.-THE charter is unique in this
that it provides for a city manager
who need not have been a resident
of the city before appointment. In
this Bakersfield emulates the ex-
amp,eof municipalities in Germany
that seek out the best nan in the
empire the municipal purse can COM
mand. That man they hire, exactly
as a corporation would hire a mana
ger, looking not to his politics, max
ing no requirement as to residence,
but seeking only merit and effici-
ency. California will watch with in
terest the development of this not
able experiment.
among the provisions in the char
ter is one declaring ice and its manu.
facture a public utility. The city is
authorized to engage in the manufac-
ture and sale Of that commodity.
This, too, is an experiment Califor-
mia will watch with inquiring solicit
tude."
Discussing the subject Good Gov
eminent and How We Get It, before
an audience assembled by the Ebell
club at The Forum last night, s. s.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29

We have all kinds or promissorJ
notes that anybody wants, and can
Ill your orders for large or small
packages on a moments notice. at
the Republican Off "a.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29
Government is Science

"The mayor of Frankfort, Ger
many, famous as a well governed
city, is now nearing the end of his
second twelve1year term. He has
with him a STAFF Of twelve experts
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29
Elective Board

1T is the same system as that
used in the schools, which have be-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-01-29

Discussing the subject Good Gov
eminent and How We Get it. before
an audience assembled by the Ebell
club at The Forum last night, s. s.
Mcclure, editor, author and lecturer,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
U.S. FIRMS DENY GERMAN CHARGES OF MUlT7ION SELLING
BRITAIN MAY SUGGEST AMERICA BUY TEUTON SHIPS NOW
SIX HOURS IN JAIL AND
EMPTY STOMACH CAUSE
MURATA TO OBEY COURT

Six hours in Jail brought deep con
triton to the heart al Murata. the
Japanese elevator boy or the BlaisdelI
hotel. who was given a 30-day sen
tence by Judge Whitney because he
refused to produce the clothing Of his
wife when she left him and brought
suit for divorce. At the end Of six
hours, about dinner-time last evening
Murata sent word to Judge Whitney
that he was ready to 90 anything to
atone II he could gain liberty.
Accordingly, the judge ordered his
release temporarily, and further re-
Tented by ordering the commitment
vacated this morning when Murata
faithfully promised to produce all his
wife's belongings in court tomorrow.
In place of his pronounced "cocky"
demeanor of yesterday Murata today
presented mien of deep humility. He
abjectly begged the courts forgiven
ness and declared he would hereafter
"be a good boy, and do just what the
court ordered him to do"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
PINEAPPLEMEN
TO SERVE FRUIT
7OFAIR VISITORS

Two exhibits, two Hawaiian orches'
tras and two sets of officials will rep
resent Hawaii within few blocks OF
each other at the Panama:Pacife In
ternaticnal Exposition.
The announcement of this double
representation is made by James d.
Dole, president and manager Of the
Hawaiian Pineapple Company and a
member of the Hawaiian Pineapple
Packers Association, on his return
from a short visit to the mainland. =.
The Hawaiian Pineapple Packers
Association will stock booth in the
Horticultural building at the San
Francisco fair with products of the
islands, especially pineapples. The
exhibit will be under the direction of
LlCyd Chflds, who performed similar
functions at the Alaska Yukon Pacific
fair in Seattle
While a Hawaiian orchestra emitS
soft and pleasing island airs, Childs
and assistants will be serving pine
apple products to passers-by in the big
Horticultural building. They also will
tell visitors about the island.
I'VE tried to get location closer
to the Hawaiian building, but as it is
such short time to the opening date
or the fair We found this impossible,
said Mr.. Dole. The best location We
could get was in the horticultural
building
The exhibit will be run more in
the nature Of concession and we will
m lnfc of hn
islands TO fair visitors. We also will
get che nf the. best Hawaiian orches
tras to play daily at the stand. For
instance, We probably viii sell dishes
OF pineapple at inviting prices
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
HUSBAND DESERTS HER
WITH TWO CHIL LDREN,
FAR FROM MAUI HOME

With two small children depending
upon her for support. and with but a
sca1t remainder of So to provide food
for them, Hawaiian woman applied
for assistance at the office of the As
sociated Charities this morning and
informed the officials that her hus-
band had deserted her and gone to
Maui. The woman was given food
and may be sent with her children to
her former home on Maui
According to the woman,s story she
came, to Honolulu from Maui with
her husband about five months ago,
and went to live in alihi. A few days
ago, she says, her husband went
away from home, leaving her SO with
which to support herself and children
until his return. Later, she learned
that he had gone to Maui, and that he
probably never would come back to
Honolulu. The woman says that she
has no relatives other than her hus.
band and children. She told the char,
tiles officials that she would be will.
ing to go back to Maui, and her pas.
sage probably will be arranged for
on the next steamer. Et ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
JAPANESE FOUND
DYlNGN TRACKS;
THOUGHT SUICIDE

Despondence over a long illness Is
believed to have caused Honma. a
Japanese plantation laborer. to at
tempt suicide late last night. Honma
was found short distance from Wal.
pahu railway station. with one arm
off above the elbow aud the other
bruised. He was taken to waipahu
plantation hospital and is expected to
die.
!. The japanese is believed to hay,
attempted either to board or throw
himself in front OF one Of the oah,
Railway passenger trains that lef
Honolulu before midnight
Several Hawaiian fishermen passins
along the track came upon the injured
man, sitting upright, though uncen
scious, early this morning. They i'm
mediately summoned Deputy Sheriff
J. Fernandez. A report also was made
10 the general office of the railway
company. and Superintendent Georg,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
kauai RAILROAD
Plan ADVANCES;
ACTION EXPECTED
Feeling at Capitol That Agree
ment May be Reached Of
Benefit to HomeSteaderS

Plans for the industrial railroad on
Kauai to serve kapaa homesteaders
are taking shape quickly now and
some definite developments are eX-
pected within the next few days. ac-
cording TO a report at the capitol
building this morning.
Land Commissioner Tucker sail
that ]. F. c. Hagens of H. Hackfeld
& %, agents for Lihue plantation,
and Frank f. Thompson. attorney rep
reSent;ng the plantation. will go to
Kauai tonight to look over the situa-
ton there Governor Pinkhan said
that he has outlined plans to the plan
tation, Cn which an agreement ana
early. action may be secured. 1t was
reported today that Lihue directors,
after an important meeting, are in
clined TO look upon the recent devei-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
SHERIFF TOURS ISLAND
TO INSPECT JAILS AND
MEET SUB0RDlNATES

To make an inspection of all city
and county jails and to meet the staff
of deputy sheriffs and police officials.
Sheriff Charles Rose, accompanied by
Supervisors Horner and AHA of the
police committee, is making. a tour of
the island today. * ---
1t is expected that following his re-
turn the sheriff will submit q number
of recommendations to the board of
supervisors. He will also take ad.
vantage of an opportunity to instruct
the newly appointed deputies in their
duties. ."
Sheriff Rose will assist Deputy Sher-
iff Plemer in conducting an inquest
over the body of a japanese fisher.
man, found some days ago washed up
on the shore near the Haleiwa hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
WHARF.TAXLAW
Will Be: ASKED
OF Legislature
Harbor Commissioners See
Urgent Need of Additional
Income From Freight
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION
DESIRED; TO BE COSTLY
Deterioration of Wooden Struc-
lures Said to Prove NeceS-
Sity of Permanent Type

The harbor commission again will
ask the legislature TO enact a wharf
age-tax law fixing tonnage rate on
incoming freight, to be paid either by
the shippers or consignees. y is the
preparation of the data on which the
commissioners argument is to be
made that is in preparation now, and
they figure that this data will prove
their most powerful ally.
The proposition briefly is that the
commission wants the territory to
realize a larger income from its
wharyes, to enable it to construct con-
crete piers hereafter, instead of the
wooded structures employed at the
present time. .-.-
One of the commissioners has been
accumulating statistics for many years
back which are expected to show that
after five years service newly-built
pier requires an additional expendi-
ture equal to 50 per cent OF its orig
inal cost in repairs, to bring it up to
standard condition again. In other
words, the wooden wharves deterior-
ate so per cent in five years time,
and for every year after the first five
the rate of deterioration increases
rapidly. 49,. ..-E j.. .'..,,.... -. ..
Concrete wharf construction has
been generally tested throughout the
world and found far more satisfac.
tory from the standpoint of durability
than frame construction The origin
al cost of building them is greater, of
course, but the expense of repair and
maintenance is said to be found so
materially reduced that the concrete
structures pay back in this way far
more than the difference in cost of
the old-style piers. F. = j..
Permanent Wharves Wanted. -.
: The commission will ask the Ngis-
lature for larger appropriations for
wharves, to permit the construction
of this kind of pier, and at the same
time ask the imposition of wharf
tonnage tax to enable the yharves of
the territory to pay back the sinking
Continued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
MUCH NEEDED CHANNEL
TO KALIHI HARB0R Is
LIKELY TO BE DELAYED

There is little chance that the Ka:
lihi harbor project will be considered
by Congress at this session, no matter
how urgent the appeals from local
commercial sources. or how strons
the Endorsement from the army engi-
neers. Congress is appropriating for
no big harbor improvement projects.
and those in Washington who have
been working in the interests of the
local improvement have been given
to understand this very distinctly.
The Kalihi project is now before the
rivers and harbors board, and there
it is likely to remain for some time t.
come. The estimated cost of the i'm
provement is s1,779.O00, and this
sounds like too much real money to
be expended Just now, according to
Washington advices. ..~..