davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-03
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES
BY Assoeidted Press

BY Hssoctdted FTeJ5
Chicago May 8. - Chicago prices
closed as follows:
Wheat : May. s1.15h: July, Sl1sH.
oats = May, IS &c; July 4Shc
Pork-July, $23.55; September, 1880
Lard-July, 1890; September, S12.97
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-03
WILL GIVE ATTITUDE
in PRECISE TERMS

CONTINUED From First Page.l
date of delivery of the answer has
not been fixed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-03
Couch Hammock
A Wonderful Display of
&c r q T O N N q S.

Aspecial showing of these popular Drapery Fabrics.
This assortment includes imported and American
Cretonnes in a wonderful assortment of beautiful
patterns and colorngs-floral designs from the
largest, most gorgeous effects imaginable, to the
dantiest blossoms; stripe effects checks and
tional designs
These Cretonnes in higher favor than for
SUMMER HOMES BUNGALOWS and CITY
HOME BEDROOMS-used for window and door
draperies screens cushions furniture covering and
slip covers.
We also have Creonnes for skirts coats, hats, dress
trimming, parasols, tennis racket bags etc.
Prices 25c Yard and Up
SECOND FLOOR FRONT
Take the Elevator to
Harrisburg sNewes and Most Department
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-03
700 REBEL PRISONERS

Dublin. May 8. Seven hundred
Sim Feiners have been sent in a
special train under an armed guard
to Belfast
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-03
AGREEMENT is MADE
AT CONFERENCE
Mexico City and Washington will say
the final word.

IContinued From First Pagel
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

The county commissioners fin
ished up their work of going over
claims against the county and ne
titions Saturday afternoon and re-
turned to their homes.
The petition of John Syme ct al
Of French for public road was al
lowed. A bridge will be built over
little willow Greek. The petitioners
have agreed TO haul all materials
for the bridge without cost to he
county.
A petition for herd district north
Of Parma, signed by Chas. Post. ct al.
was gone over and May End 1916 at
1890 o'clock set as the time for
hearing, the same.
School District No. IA near Payette
was formed as the result of the Pc
titlon filed by Geo. B. Barker ct al.
The petition OF F. w. Richards ct
al. of Nampa, for one justice pre-
cinct in Nampa intead OF four was
acted ON favorably and only one
justice of the peace will be elected
at next election. The same is to
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20
Court House Notes

The prisoners at the county iail
have made garden in order that thew
may have fresh vegetables in sea-
son.
Chas. r. Hickey a prominent real
estate dealer of Nampa transacted
business at the court house Monday
afternoon.
I G. Ben Ross, Chairman of County
Commissioners, was at the Court
house Tuesday looking after coun-
ty affairs.
Attorneys Claude Gibson of Boise,
and Clarence. s. Hill, of Parma, at
tended to legal matters at the Court
house Monday.
Workmen have completed their
task of installing book shelves and
fixtures in the County recorders of
flee and that office now has one Of
the finest filing systems of county
records in the state.
District Judge Ed L. Bryan and
Court Reporter Gilbert Shelby left
Monday evening for Weiser where
the first case of the April term of
the district court of Washington
county was set for Tuesday morn
ing. They returned Tuesday even
ing as the other cases have been
p ostponed. The April term of the
Adams County court will open next
Tuesday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20
Can ForecIose on Unpatented Land

The law firm of Jackson & Wal
tiers ale In receipt Of letter from
the Department Of the Interior af-
firming the title Of Mrs. A. r. Can
ter to Farm Unit e. under the Gov
eminent Project. Mrs. Canter ac-
quired her title to the land by viz
tue Of q foreclosure proceeding un-
der the state where title has been
acquired under the project by FORE
closure proceedings and is of gen
eral interest to the public, since it
establishes the fact that one NAV
loan money on unpatented land un-
der the, Project and afterward ac-
quire title to it. The mortgacor
against whom Mrs. Canter fore
closed has nothing but a receipt for
residence and a Patent has not as
yet been issued for the unit. The
decision gives Mrs. Canter a right
to make Proof of Reclamation and
receive Patent therefor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20
Many Persons File Gas Locations

Mr.. ]. f. McIntire on whose ranch
gas was found when we'll for wat
ter was being drilled says the gas is
still flowing in about the same
quantity as at first. That the peo-
pie have faith in tn edistrict and
think gas and oil will be discovered
in paying quantities is evidenced
by the filing of gas and oil claims. ].
E. McIntire, Lloyd L. Stilwell, Agnes
r. Stilwell, Chester r. Wiley, Mrs.
Harvey Armstrong, Mrs. F. E. Nc
lntire, A. w. Mcintyre, J. H. Kee,
Ed Botkin, Chas Fl. Hanson and w.
@. Won Washer have each filed To-
cations with the county recorder.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20
Shoots in All Directions

There is this consolation for Dem
ocrats: Roosevelt is not hurting as
much vitriol at President Wilson,
Democrat now as he hurled at
President Taft, Republican three
years ago.
Roosevelt is ambidextrous in pol
ltics. He can shoot in one direction
about as easy as another. He is
more than likely to assault any
president of any party. If that Pres
ident is not Theodore Roosevelt.
1t is a wonder that he keeps his
hands off himself at times.-Poca-
tello Chronicle.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

We desire at the present time, to
express our appreciation of the
many courtesies. received from the
County officials and their assistants.
This service has made our work
much easier and has enabled US to
arrive at a better and more COM
plete audit.
We desire. to thank Mr.. James
Monroe, who has been employed by
as in this work, for the many valu-
able suggestions made by him dur
ing the past year. His fairness in
the treatment of the various mat
ters has appealed to US greatly, and
we wish him ell kinds OF good luck
in his profession.
Respectfully submitted.
BOISE AUDIT COMPANY
G. Van Deusen. Mgr,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20
Short Skirts Not Immoral

Miss Ruth Aston Noyes, prominent
suffragette, recently in Chicago, dis
cussing abbreviated skirts, made the
following self-evident and sensible
remarks:
What if short skirts do show a
womens legs? Everyone knows we
have legs. We want freedom in our
walk and movement, just as we want
freedom in other things in life"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20
State has Refused Offer

The state of Idaho has refused to
accept the offer Of $4,000 made by
he bonding company for the de-
faulting former State Treasurer, o.
v. Allen, and deputy Coleman, and
demands the full amount of the en-
observation-disclosures $i33,000.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

Burton L. French has announced
his intentions of coming back and
will try for Bob McCracken's seat
in congress. While that might be
ambition, this time that
seat will go to a Democrat.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

lake effect the second Monday in
January, 1917.
All the voting precincts in Cald-
well were also thrown into one jus-
tice precinct and hereafter only one
justice will be able to qualify.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

Volume 4, No. 1, of the Gem State
Banner comes to our desk this week
published at Lewiston Idaho by
O'Donnell, editor. 1t will be a live
Republican weekly and begins mod
estly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

Blackfoot will have a new $780,
600 hotel. 1t will be about t25
f68 feet and contain between 60 and
70 rooms.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

Idaho Falls will extend their
paved district by paving Elm street.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

Several cities in Idaho are OBJ
serving clean up week.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20
f05t228.77


We find in checking m The
eash books Of the tax collectors for
the eight years, that number Of
hundreds Of errors had been paid in
oy the various tax payers. Some of
cash books in distributing the money
winch had been paid in by the vari-
ous TAX payers. Some Of these
amounts, you will notice, ran up in
70 hundreds OF dollars. These
changes, if authorized by your board
VIII adjust the various balances in q
proper manner. We found that q
,arge percent Of these errors had
neen made made in writing UP the
| cash books for the years 1914 and i2
ane other six years being in fail
shape.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30

we are crashing and crashing. How
l do love the words crash and noise
and roar and storm. They do my
heart goOd!'
But, as you said before, OLD King
Thunder said old Queen Thunder, we
must be on
They whispered to their friends the
bright little Flashes OF Lightning to
hurry to the frolic and from all over
tho sky they came
Then they asked the Clouds if they
didn't want 10 come to their frolic too
but they said they must be sure to
wear dark, Withholding costumes
.or there would be nothing mild about
Their fro.ic.
and 80. first of all the Clouds be-
gan slowly 10 change into their dark
CUsjume8--some of them looked as
black as night. ana others looked very
dark with strange gray edgings which
made thom look very wild.
And then came the bright little
Flashes Of Lightning with old King
Thunder and old Queen Thunder. OF
course all the little Children Of old
King aud old Queen Thunder came
along too.
We'll. Of all the frolcs, this was
the best they had had for long. long
time.
Down on tho earth the GIownups
said they hadn't heard such q Thur
der storm in ever and ever so long,
and they had never seen such terrible
Flashes Of Lightning.
That pleased the bright little
Flashes Of Lightning so much, and tho
Thunder Children were delighted too
that they were all SO appreciated.
And, mustn't forget, those other
guests at the frolic-the King and
Queen of the Rain Clouds and all the
Rain Drops--everyone o. them, and
they danced down on the earth m the
widest gee.
well now I'm up, said old King
Thunder I think for day or so weli
ave 70 have some more frolics. and
LeE Tor another nap to get up our
wonderful energy tor the next time""
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30
rTtEV CNT'gN'TC
~ ACT N-TrSE--Sy

isl 0Ts 20 no Art Museum. one O.
the most attractive buildings N the
grounds. will have many exhibits fol
observation NJ the 1916 Louisiana
STATE Fir, Nov 10 s, inclusive. Sew.
e~al Important de2aytr,ents will be
re~~"sented with displays in this
building, including wom'n's. edrca.
''c1ai and ART. Various products of
,2e kitchen. sewing room. drawing
c7om, schools and colleges will be
shown: also Y. NJ. c. \. work.
In addition to platards giving infor
"stinn about different exhibits and
booths. there viii be g number Of ac.
commodat'1s and we'll pasted attend
arts 20 answer al cperies by visitors
Fer catalogue, write Secretary L, n
Erueggerhoi, Shreveport.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30
AUTOMATIC BRAKE FOR BIKE
Tip worth Remembering in r. -.
irs Staepest HiIl-~Thr~
Weight o.

Ferc is g little~~- ..aer- r
nE &. mn save ne som 1''uI e
".G. J.,.es g0 wrong or Prove IN.
fthilisn, 20 l9lj the machine T..
:; Tog haG Tie bicycle getting a a.
raise yourself in the saddle. SWIM enc
T.2ht fCCt around behind the forepCs,
and PRESS ii down on the tire, usiDs
To rstep between the heel and tn
oaL Of the ;oot FOR the- fpOse OF con
tact. You can U ow the Who'll,
aeight OF yoy II the tire an
thls will pull the machine up on Ii
steepest A1llf--The American Boy,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30

i /
''O SLED
=, - y 'front.' "' Eoun-
NJ =" ou"- we s.r-slASI,
-. - 2. -. ~ &E-Fs
,oa In@ lf'0 the[ aside in avid IS
TOR them 3" Sel-d schools Mp
.h"r VIII journey IN thslio VI
them N selecting q 'oug1 ueEh-
i"r~ -o"~ Of whot + 6rs yFhfe
>el.Fird one fa'h fsless. yo@lte.
h ""'shi or who " q wise
o'"'"' ca" "c soe' ofh''S -
IL nome IF the e Nh meal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
DISTRICT TREASURER
PRAISES LOCAL. SOCIETY

Ninety members Of the Home Mis-
sionary society attended the regular
meeting held in the parlors of the
Methodist Memorial church We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs Bagleys
wheel of the society was in charge
of the program which consisted Of
the following numbers; Mrs. Ernest
Beebee and Mrs. L. d. Ayres, read
papers; Miss Helen McQuillen. gave
a vocal solo; Miss Inez Beard, piano
solo. During the meeting a letter
from the Goshen District Treasurer
Mrs. Starbuck was read in which
she highly praised the local society
for their activities in securing so
many new members and for keep
ing their pledges. A committee COM
posed of Mrs. William Golden. Mrs
Harriet l.. Hudson and Mrs. A. J.
Stuller was appointed 70 look after
the thank offer meeting 10 be held
in November. Two new members
were taken into the organization at
Wednesdays meeting.
Refreshments were served by Mrs
Eugene Perkins wheel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
GIT ENROLLED IN
PAR0CHIAL SCHOOLS

st .MOnica's parochial school
opened Tuesday with an enrolment
Of 12O pupils. Until the completion
Of the new school building at 229 w.
Grove st. the children will be taught
in the basement of the church, w.
Joseph st. There are four teachers.
members Of the order Of the Poor
landmarks. who recently arrived
from Fort Wayne. The new school
will be completed about oct Is.
The total enrolment of St. Jo-
seph's parochial schools is 80 of
which number 81 are taking the two
year commercial course. The
eighth grade pupils are allowed to
go free Of tuition this year, this was
made possible by the donation Of the
free schoOi fund, which was made
at the celebration of Rev. Dean L.
A. Moel-hs ruby jubilee.
Two hundred and fifteen children
are enrolled in ST Bayo's Catholic
school, corner Of Eighth and West
SITS.
The st. Peter Lutheran school has
an enrolment Of 81 scholars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
FORMER RESIDENT
WEBS AT ELKHART

Miss Eleanore Shaun. formerly OF
Mishawaka, but now of Elkhart,
was married to Earl Cook, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Cook. Saturday
evening st the home of her mother,
Mrs. Dan Shaun at Elkhart The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Wywick, pastor of the Evan
gelical church in the presence of 40
guests. The bride was prettily at
tired in a gown of dark blue satin.
trimmed in Georgette crepe.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding dinner was served.
The bride is well known in Mish-
awake, having resided here with her
sister. Mrs. Clarence Kelley about
two years ago. She attended the
Elkhart high school The groom is
a graduate Of the Wakarusa high
school and OF the Goshen college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook vii reside
south OF Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
DEMOCRATS OPEN
FALL CAMPAIGN
Enthusiastic First Meeting is
Addressed by Several
Speakers.

The initial democratic rally Of the
approaching campaign. in the old
Methodist church last night. was
one Of the most successful FIRST
meetings ever held in the city from
the point Of attendance and enthus-
iasm. - was presided over by Ern-
est Beebe. chairman OF the local
committee. Although the meeting
was called for the purpose Of per
fecting organization. several % those
present we're called on by the chair
man for few remarks. Charles
Bingham. Sen. CRUDE. Frank Muir
ply. Rudolph Alderman. district
chairman, p. J. Houlihan and others
spoke on the success and achieve
ments OF Pres't Wilson. some of
them referring in enthusiastic terms
20 the eight-hour law recently pass
ed by the senate. The remarks of
each speaker were warmly applaud
ed.
The local democrats will organize
q Wilson Marshall marching club.
A drum corps of 10 pieces is now in
process Of formation, and will be
heard from during the election.
Several committees were appointed
for the different features of work TO
he undertaken by the local demo
Gratis. and will report every Wednes-
day evening at headquarters. where
weekly meetings will be held from
now until election
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
GIRL RUNAWAYS
HAVE LONG RECORDS
Detective John Weaver Ar
rests Two Girls Who Are
Wanted in Illinois.

Mary McCahan alias Georgia
Keith and Harriet Side alias Babe
Keith, the two girls arrested by De-
tective John Weaver Wednesday
morning at $40 o'clock, have inter
esting stories 20 relate. They gave
their names as Keith when arrested
and their ages as Is and 10. 1t was
disclosed in the investigation that
the McCahan girl had been sent to
the Industrial school at Geneva, ILL.,.
from Chicago last January, while
Harriet Side has been an inmate for
the past four years, being sent their
from Quincy, ILL.,. and that they both
nave long records. This making the
sixth runaway for the Side girl
About three weeks ago the matron
al the school took a CROW d of her
charges TO a picnic in Aurora, Ill.
Returning four of the girls. includ-
ing the above two, attempted TO es-
cape when they were within two
blocks of the school. Three made
good their chances. They went TO
jamestown. Ill, where they stayed
several days. from there TO Chicago
and then TO Cassopolis. Mich, TO
Adamsville and on to Goshen. where
one Of the girls was picked up.
Since that time the two girls have
been living between Elkhart and
Mishawaka, which has been about
two weeks.
Chief Kreiter has been sent word
from Geneva to hold the girls until
they could be sent for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07

turning here next week 20 attend
the fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mofhtt. ~.
Seventh St. are moving 20 g Main
St. South Bend.
ar. and Mrs. Herman Patterson.
who have been here the past week
visiting Mrs. Patterson's sisters. Mrs.
Will Harrison. s. Sixth st.. and Mrs.
Carl Guin. Hastings St. returned TO
their home az Flora wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hull and
Afr. and Mrs. Charles Dayhun have
returned from a visit az Millers-
burg
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wall and FAM
ily of :. Eighth ST.. left Thursday
for Michigan City for q few days
visit with Mrs. WalZs parents. be-
fore going To Elgin. III. their future
home Mr.. Wall has occupied po-
sition with the Elgin Watch Co.
Arthur. little son OF AR. and Mrs.
Charles Jordan. who is seriously ili.
has been removed 20 81. Joseph hos
pital. South Bend. for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. ]. Gleason. =
Twelfth St. have returned from an
outing at lake Kenka, near Buffalo,
< Y.
Mrs. c. T. Smith visited friends in
Elkhart Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
NEW KENNEDY SCHOOL
OPENS IN TWO WEEKS
List of Teachers Appointed
For Township Schools
This School Year.

The new Kennedy Consolidated
school. on the Elkhart I'd. three
miles and a half northeast of Mish-
awake, built al cost OF $4,000. will
be opened ia the course OF couple
OF weeks. IL viii take care Of all
children of Penn township living
northeast Of the St. Joseph river,
and will be a decided boom 10 that
part OF the country While the
building Will be ready Tor classes by
hat time there is some work yet
10 be done in the interior, and in
consequence, the formal opening Will
not take place for month or so.
The building is strictly fireproof
and has accommodation for 200 pu-
pills, while il is expected that $50
Will be enrolled at the opening Of
classes. There are six rooms in the
new building two of which are sep
arated by folding doors, which when
opened. make a large and comfort
able auditorium. The contractors
for the building was John Bontrager.
of Elkhart.
The children who will attend this
new school will be hauled TO and
from their homes in two new auto
mobile trucks specially manufacture
ed for this purpose. They are now
on view at the Frazer garage, South
Bend.
Following is a complete list of the
teachers appointed for the township
schools this year:
Kennedy Consolidated.
Elma Swarm. principal. Florence
Fuller, fifth and sixth grades: Anna
Zulcb third and fourth; Elsie Rog-
ers. first and second
OsCeOla School.
Leslie Morehouse, principal; Mae
Ducknall, Freda Bash.
District, No. Miss Mabel Ock-
er; Z. Miss Kompton; Beth Frye;
9, II. A. Lutes; 10, Miss Erma Co
canower; II, Walter Shearer; y,
Miss Margaret DundOn. Il. Howard
Moon and 10, Miss Anna Monhaut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
'INSPIRATION" AT
LINCOLN PLEASES

A large crowd saw Audrey Nun
son. a famed art model, in "Inspira-
ton. at the Lincoln theater last
night. Miss Munson takes the lead
ing role in this five reel Mutual
masterpiece. The play is of human
interest, and deals with the vicissi-
tudes that confront a country girl
adrift in a great city, who over
comes temptations and finally be-
comes the most famous artist
model in the country. Miss Munson
displays great character in her part.
which will be repeated at today's
performances at the Lincoln. To-
morrow. Francis Y. Blshman and
Beverly Bayne will be zen in "A
Million a Minute at this picture
house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-07
LEGAL NOTICE.


STATE or INDIANA. ST JOSEPH
COUNTY. S.
BY virtue of writ of Execution is
sued from the 81. Joseph Circuit Court
Of 81 Joseph County. Indiana. j will eN-
pose 10 sale at Public Auction. for Cash
ia hand. ON saturday, the 9th day of
September. 1916 between the hours of 10
O'Clock a. M. and o'clock p. m. at the
East door Of the Court House. az South
Bend. Indiana. the following personal
property. to-wit. One nine by welve
Brussels rug one oak center stand: two
small rugs two mission rockers: one oak
combination book case and writing desk
one oak rocker. one large pariOr lamp
one nine by twelve ingram rug one oak
extension dining table. one sidebOard
with mirror: one oak rocking chair; one
green iron bed. springs, mattresses and
bedding one white iron bed. springs.
mattress and bedding. one mission wall
clock. one oak frame singer sewing
machine No. 1SS73gI five oak dining
chairs. one Mascot" refrigerator. one
kitchen table. one Reliable gas range
three Kitchen chairs: one childs swing
one oak kitchen cabinet. one Victor"
four hole cook stove; one oak dresser
with mirror. one sewing rocking chair:
one nine by twelve ingram rug one
twelve small wilton velvet rugs two tan
trunk. and all other household goods be-
longing 90 and taken in execution as the
property Of CLYDE n Fisher at the suit
Of Max Blumbcrg
August 80. 1916
CHARLES T. BAILEY. sheriff
rs X. ;. o'NElLL. Deputy Sheriff
SI-T-1f