davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17

Gee mar 5ienIid ritbig, Die Strom.
ihnellen ober nuren ungemein itarf.
Ole Roht mar iebr ounfcl, 10 oaB eB
Dem 9lu8lug Der 0elltidlono niht
mogli6 mar, Den S9lepper rcht-
5eitig 5u Durnen. Gie petiger Gid
Ter Doren obgeblenogt, I'M Dem
laucrn0en 5eino nid]t 3u berroten,
mo iit 0a8 Gauhboot befin0et.
@Obl nnr cin blufcs 8eridlt.
Seute borulittng ging bier 0os
Berilht uuL ooB ELM gebeimniSpols
les g}otorboot ben Beriud gemaht
babe, Die o8eutihInno" 3u rouuen.
uno ooB Der Sdlepper bel Dem Ser
iuf), oos Iauhboot 5u ld)ilben, ielbit
bon oieiem an9crnntt purOe. 9ieies
@eriidt lit ieooh nibt begriinoet.
2ll8 0os Iouhboot beute gun5
umperbofft icine N}oIe berIteB, tpur.
0en auh rDie0er @eriihte Iebenoig,
0ab e8 ouf Der Seimfabrt m0glider,
peiie bon einem aunlpftaudboot be-
glcitet per6en pitroe. Won iagte
iid. 9apitan a0nig hobe ouf irgeuo
piue 9lrt un0 g8eiie g}adrid)t erbaI.
ten oub Elm &ftaudboot auBer.
bdlb Der 0reimeiIengren3e ouf i'm
norte. @eitern oben0 lpur0cn meb.
rere tauien0 @auonen Del an 9or0
Der p8eutihlono" geidofft; ba8ielbe
Uuroe ihleurigIt per Spe5inl3ug
bon 8nlmer, I}oii., bierber gebradt,
gerbd6tigcr Ser6oftet.
Gin Wunn in g(rbeitertleioltnQ
muroe geitern berbnftet, oIs er ben
9eriuh mntte. iith an 8or6 Der
n9eutidlano" su idIeiden. Ger
iel6c botte Elm tleines Gofet Ittpar-
5eS BuIber al ieiner gerion SD
pitdn 8onig beitono oorouL ooB Der
Y}onn aus Der &oit eutloiien neroe,
0a CT i'm einfod fir einen Grant"
belt, Der neiter niht5 5hlinune3
int Shiloe fiibrte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
Sic v9cltl6lQnO" rQuu1t
auf ibrer ScimfaDrt ibrcn
s6lcpprr S,N, scott Sr.
9as 1t.SanOrlsbOOt uad Dem Safrn Nrw 0onOon,
GOnn, 5nrHtgctrbrt mO mub td &c,
paratmen nntcr5irbcnl

Hapttdn Jotn Gnrncp seppers
Derlorenen hapdn Pnid Scr mI3amSclsboo 6eiaTt
NIT knapper hot Der Scpper pertc MBect
Sen ham oraSc int cncm tpco wmSc mnS buds
fdblid9 en5wci 9citniten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17

/ ItguIltH ueL nLGI1ltptullu BtLCIlGI.
1inf Muuu crtrnnteu.
IeU 2on0on. Conn, II. yoo. -
Ser @criuh ocs 5nnocI5taudihjiics
n9cutidlano" beute friib oo8 oiiene
Meer 3u erreihen. lit tei0er nib
glildt, oenu bosielbc foQiOicrte NIT
eiuGm Der iie begleitenoen 5dlapper
un0 fiiuf gionn Der 9eiotltug 0c5
! lebteren, oaruuter aapit1n @urneD,
ertrnnfcu.
@leid nod Der aoliiion febrte Die
o3eutidlono" nod jbrcr 0ole I'M
bieligcn 6afen 3lrilf, pur0e unter
| Die idilbenoen 6lanfeu 0es Roro-
Ioeutiden 2loDo0onpfer3 g8iIleba0"
geuouuneu itno Elm groBe5 Stablneb
im iie ae3ogen,
Cine fletne glru1ee bon Irbeitern
plr0e iofort in DienIt geitelt. I'M
| it'd ilbcr Die @roBe oe8 ourh Die
aoaiiion berllrindten SdaOen5 3lt
bergeniiIern.
2ns llr9Iiif ereigncte ii6 beute
81 frii1er Worgenihn0e in 0en
ttidiiden BcudIier 5piiden s5iIbers
Iltno Gittle gjua SySIano5, untcr 6em
gnncn STAGE" betamt. Gas g8ui.
ier lit bort $50 SUB tief. Cine
| itorfe Stromihneqe, Die lih ourd
Den eraen 8oiiernrm oeS Gong SIS.
Lamb Suno bolo Inn6eirmQrts. balo
ieemorts bepegt, nlaht 0icie g8oiicr-
ItraBe 5u einer Der gefQbrliditen Die.
fer Begen0.
Ser 5dlcppcr e. q. Scott 9SSir. /"
Ibcriudte, Dor Dem 9ug Der nDelltid,
lono" oeren @eg 81 frciYn, 0o6
botte Der aapitdn 6e8 Shleppcrs Of
fenbor bic s7abr9eidwin0iQteit 0e3
&ou6ififfe5 uuterif0bt. SIN nah.
iten 2lugenblif Dur0e Elm lultter
arat, mic memn Stobl uno Sol5
NIT boiler Buht auieinon0erbruIcu,
bernebnlbar n8eutihlan0" mar
in ben Sdleppcr bincingefabren un0
batte Gin tIoffenDe8 God in beiicn
Seitc gertiieu 0erieIbe brnd
idIieBli6 ent3pei un0 bcriant in-
nerbolb orei D2inltten nod Der Sol
liiion. Die iit) I'M Syuiercn 0e@
ShifiSumpfes befinoIi6e Q2ann.
idluit botte feline @elegenbeit mebr,
oaS Rettlna5boot 3u beitejgen. aos
pitan @jurucD befano iid 3ur 3ett
Der Goliiiou I'M Steuerlnannsbdltss
den, ln6 man qlaltbt, 0oB er in 6cms
ieIben gu Iooe gcquetidt mor0en lit.
Die gtomeu Der un8 2eben gefoms
menen Mnnnidafteu iin0 25ngenieur
@iIliam U, Goton, 0ei8er Gomnr6
Stone, g}atroie @ugeu 8u3ant un0
Der Sdiiistod Clarence Gabiiou.
dnpitan Soinidl gcrcttct.
aGpit0u 9inih' befdn0 fih an
9or0 oes geraunlten Sflcpper5 1u0
nurOe 0urd Die @CmaIt bes gu
ianuncuitoBes ius Mecr geihIctoert;
er mare offenbnr ertrllufen, bGtten
iih nift mebrere 02otroian Der
o0eltidlano" ins @oiier qeItiir8t.
@inn erreihte ibn uno 6rohte ion
gIiiflith on gor6 6es 1mthb0oteS
Der 8eoouernsnerte mar obnnahtiq,
tam aber bnlh nieocr at ii6. 9tuf
Die ilbrigen Dlitgfieber Der D}onns
ihait 6es ttutergeaongenen Gdlep.
per5 pur6eil qerettet unn BON benz
SdIepper oGaiiie" an 8oro genom.
men.
9eufdlaub meni9 beihdOiat.
9o Ole o0clttiAIono" utter eioc.
mem 9anpf nod ibrer anIcqcitcQe
5urildfcbrte. oIuubt man nidt oab
iie iduere @eidaoigunacn erIittcn
but. (5ie lit eben aus 6eutidJen.
Stnbl 5uiauunengebdnumert.) Qe.
onlte Der Goitcrn 5oriparoing So
iiro Der aniidt. 0oB oos 5hiff bin
men menigen Iagcu Die 9l6fobrt on
treten fam.
Die o8elttihlano@ beiano iid sur|
3eit Der Soltifion iiber &oiier; Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
1lioelibkeitcn eines
BabnItrciks oerineer!
Siicubabner bOffrH, Ouf Der graii.
bent linen auf irgenb cine
gSciis bilit.

Glebelano, II. g}ob. - Bon Der
Soifnuna 0urhoritnqen ooh es GrGs
iiOcnt g8iIion icIbit nem Dos
aoaution'ibe Geicb iid ais un0urds
iiiGrbur erneiien ioGtc, gclingen mer.
Oc, 6urd unoere D}oBna6mcn D}it.
tel unb @ege 81 finoen, nclde Den
3ugungeitcllten etnen qdtittn0ens
9lrbeitstng griDdbren, ocripotteten
bclte Ole q 5rer DER 8riiOcridoiten
Die 250ee eincs ollgemcincn gabns
itrcif8 i'm Syalulor.
8orrcn @. Stone, GrGiiocnt Der
9riberihuit Der 2ofomotiDfii6rer,
erfI1rte, ouB bic Giienbobuer. fals
oas gl0omion'ihe @ciet gcihlogen
ncroen lolte. oltf 8rGii0ent 8ilioN
fir cine m6cre nirfiuntere DAB.
nobme blidten.
Die gt0glihfcit, 6o6 Dos i'm lcB.
ten CONNER bon 0eu D}itqlie0ern
Der bier 8ritoeribaften obsegebene
8otum fir einen @euerulitreif nod
i'm e5nnuor @IlItiqfcit babe, ideint
INNER lmnabrideiuliher 5u ncr0en.
Die 6iibrer Ser 9rii0crifoften mol,
len iiber 6ieie 6roge um Montog
in &aibington entiheioen. @rneltt
ouftouhenoe gto6rihten bon ferne.
rem &erbonOlungen Der 9obncn nit
Sen 2lnQeiteQten oeuten auf Die 8il.
ligfejt Der giienbabuer biu eDen-
tltcGe 3uidbe 81 berildiidtiqen, um
ou5 gIhtihluoengeieb 0urdfijbren 3u
fonnen uno bei0e Seiten 3ufrie0en
5u itelIen.
Souo6l B. g. Garter, graii0ent
Der Sei5er, pie George $. SincS,
8i3epraiioeut Der 3ugunQciteatel
be8paifeIn Die y0glidfeit cine5
Streifes. Ger Gin3ige, mcIdcr fA
bierilber nidt duBern poQte, lit 8.
g. Sec, 9}rdiioent Der 3ugangeiteIl,
ten.
5niti5nntt trifft 8orfegrnngen.
&uibington j7. glop. - Die ge.
ontten 6es s5uftBamtcs iin0 0uutit
beihGftigt, Die Gu3elbeiten Der Ser.
tei0iglng 6es aoomlon'Iden @cIebc5
aits5uor6eiten. 9}on miro bcriuden,
einen Der borliesen0en Sale iobol0
Die m0glid bor oos 9unoe8.Obergc.
riht al bringen IooaB 0ieie8 cine
fir oGe unteren Sniton3en bin0al0e
Grtideiolng iaIen fam
9nnbes.6unOclsfnmmer in Sibnng.
Der gtotiouoIrat Der 6un0et8fanJ
mer Der Ser. Stuaten bielt 6elrtc
bier eiue 8eriommIung ob, in mel
der boltptiQhIih Die 8abnfroge lmo
oas gthhhnoengeieb CUR Sprode
fomen. 0ie 8erionnIung bat ben
3pef. ben betciligten arciIcn &c.
Iegenbeit 3u qeben tire 9lnfthtcn
Dem aongreBtonlitce 5u urterbreiteu,
melhe5 Die 9obnproblcn1e nGdItc
ISOLDE lmtcriuhen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17

8diier geihleubcrt, ober bon Ronn.
Ihaiten Der a0eutidIon0" gercttet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-13
DEMOCRATS ASK HUGHES
SOME POINTED QUESTIONS

CONTINUED from Page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-13
% Years Ago Today

From the Daily East Oregonian,
Sept. 10. 1889
1t was rumored strongly and the ru-
NOR had gained considerable cred
dence, that ]. f. Miller and Mrs. Nc
Cutcheon had united their fortunes
and would hereafter make the jour
ney Of life together; upon further in
vestlgation. however the report was
found to be a canard. whatever that
is.
From the Union Scout-The PEN
dleton East Oregonian is equal to the
Portland Oregonian in the matter Of
telegraphic news and is far more re-
liable. 1t should receive the support
Of every fair minded man.
James Hanrahan has a set Of teeth
that do not fit and he will dispose Of
them for a reasonable price for cash.
The teeth can be found at this office.
Orville White has resigned his po-
sition with Max Baer and leaves to-
morrow evening for Cove where he
will enter Leighton academy.
Powder river has run dry for the
first time in the recollection Of the
oldest settler.
Quite a little delegation Of people
came down from Centeryille last night
to take In the ball game in Pendle-
ton today and tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-13

Large CantelOupes8fcr
Csc, buy crate O.
These are extra al
fine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-13

universal compulsory military service
in the United States?
I. Do you advocate repeal of the
federal trade commission act, passed
by a democratic congress- recon-
mended and approved by President
Wilson, which has given so much as
sistance to legitimate business enter
prises and under which adequate pro-
lection against unfair competition is
provided?
5. Mr.. Hughes. would you have
tried the policy of diplomatic negotia-
tions as a means of summonlng the
moral force of law and neutral opin-
ion to stop Germany's Illegal use o;
submarines?
3. Do you favor repeal Of the
"porkless" good roads act passed by
a democratic congress and approved
by President wilson, ror the devel-
opment of rural highways?
10. Would you, Mr.. Hughes, have
, broken relations with Germany and
sent our young men by the hundreds
of thousands to nameless graves al
the bottom of the Atlantic or in
Flanders before the policy of diplo-
matte negotiations had had thorough
/ trial?
I II. Will you undertake to re-
peal the income tax, passed by dem
ocratic congress, recommended and
approved by President Wilson, which
! places a just share of the burden OF
taxation upon those best able to bear
it?
-. DO you favor violating neutral
! ity and risking the future safety OF
your country by placing an embargo
on munitions of war?
13. Do you favor repeal Of the ag-
ricultural extension act, passed by a
democratic congress, recommended
and approved by President Wilson,
which for the first time provides IA
cilities for carrying direct to the far
mer practical scientific knowledge OF
how TO increase the profits of his
farm?
IA. Do you favor Intervention in
Mexico?
Is. Do you advocate repeal of the
Grain Standards and Warehouse Acts,
passed by a democratic congress, rec
ommended and approved by President
Wilson, which aid commerce in the
great staple cereals and enable own
ers of stored agricultural products to
secure loans. on warehouse receipts on
better terms?
16. What is your attitude towards
the disloyalists of your party who
have attempted to prevent the en-
forcement by President Wilson, both
on the part Of the American govern
ment and by all American citizens, OF
an honest neutrality towards all the
warning nations OF Europe?
II. Inasmuch as the largest am
cunt collected in any one year under
the highest tariff ever enacted
Payne-Aldrich Act) was 1888, ,000,-
600 what form Of taxation would you
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-13
THE POINT HAD BEEN SET
TIED

~ HAT the railroad men
VI were justified in refusing
to arbitrate the eight
hour issue and that President
Wilson did exactly right in
stopping the strike by the leg
islative program adopted is the
view Of no less a publication
than the Christian Science
Monitor.
Says the Monitor in part:
A great deal Of nonsense, some Of it
of a mischievous nature. has been
written and talked in connection with
the demand Of the trainmen for an
eight-hour day, and especially in re-
lation TO the means employed by
President Wilson for ayerting what
practically the whole nation was de-
sirous Of averting at any reasonable
cost, tie-up Of the transportation
lines. Had the president failed to
avert this disturbance, 1t Is unneces-
sary to say he would have been as Sc
yerely criticized in certain quarters as
he Is now for the methods to which
he resorted in order to compel a truce.
The trainmen refused to arbitTate the
elght-hour demand on the logical
ground that an economic question al
ready settled should not be reOpened
and again subjected to arbital adjud-
ication. The eighthour question has
long been settled, practically. by a
majority Of the states by the fedora
government. and hy Thousands Of pri-
yate concerns Eight hours as a days
work holds good rot only in states Of
the union. but in possessions Of the
ration. 4 day work for all laborers,
w0rkmen and mechanics who may be
employed By the United States, or by
any contractor upon any Of the pub
lie works Of the United States, Is lin
tied 10 eight hours.
AS TO the wage part of the
controversy that feature is vir-
tually to be arbitrated as the
law enacted provides for an in
yestigation with view to as
certaining the facts as to in
creased railroad costs, etc.
The criticism of the presi-
dent for having settled the
strike is prompted by politics. !
The criticism would be Just as
severe, or more so, had he not
acted as he did.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-13

and has no concern whatever
in the welfare of Pendleton.
The same may be said of
President Ackerman of the
Monmouth normal who has al
so endorsed our measure in
strong terms and urges its ad-
option on the ground the school
of which he is the official head
is not able to meet the situation
adequately.
Even more significant is the
endorsement of the Pendleton
measure by President R. c.
French, former head of the old
normal at Weston. Professor
French knows the eastern Ore
gon conditions thoroughly and
his declaration for Pendleton
as the logical location for the
eastern Oregon normal carries
meaning with it.
Voters who are looking for
the real facts as to the neces-
sity for the proposed new nor
NAL school will be impressed
by the recommendations of
of such men as Mr.. Mulkey,
Mr.. Alderman and Mr.. French.
The statements from those men
who know show the imperative
need of action if Oregon is to
meet its plain duty by the pub
lie school system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-13
substitute to pay a preparedness
cost OF $3.50 600. 900?

substitute to pay preparedness
cost Of $3.50, 100000?
IS. Do you favor the reactionary
republican plan of granting huge sub
sides to favored corporations, money
collected from the people by taxation,
as the best way Of encouraging the
development Of an American mer-
chant marine?
10. Do you favor repeal of the
child labor law, the anti-injunction
law, the seamans act and related So
cial justice measures Of high import
mace. passed by a democratic con-
gress and recommended and approved
by President Wilson,
90. Do you favor re-enactment OF
the Payne-Aldrich act which betrayed
your party's campaign pledge OF 1908
and which has been repudiated BY
many republican and all progressive
leaders?
q. DO you stand with those pro-
gressives and progressive republicans
in congress who voted for practically
all the progressive measures mention
ed above. or do you stand with the re-
dictionary republicans who voted
against them?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-13

The Roundup has always
been fortunate in having ca
pable and fair judges and this
year will be no exception to the
rule.
1t will be hard for school
work to take on the real stride
until after 21-22-23.
$S-O-~-~ON-O~-SS
Sign up for the junkets to
Baker and Heppner.
$-S-S-S-S aN-S-S-S@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-13

Gravenstein Apples
5;;t ss;;ae:5 fer :5o. $l.35
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-13
SUPPORT THAT MEANS
MUCH

~ HE declaration of B. F.
W Mulkey, ex-president Of
the Ashland normal
school, in favor Of an eastern
Oregon normal school at Pen
dleton adds another link TO a
powerful chain of influential
endorsements for this import
ant measure.
The strength of Mr.. Null
keys endorsement is in the fact
he knows whereof he speaks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-13

CONTINUED from Page -
the principle that the labor Of a hu-
man being Is a mere commodity OF
commerce?
6. Will you. Mr. Hughes. recon-
mend, and will the republican party
in congress support law establishing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-13
WHAT WOULD MR..
HUGHES DO?

nM R. HUGHES'S attacks
JUS on the emergency
eight hour law which
congress adopted to prevent a
railroad strike sounds more like
appeals for the support of cor
porations and manufacturers
who fear that their own en-
ployees may want an eight hour
day than appeals to principle.
There is no force of convic-
ton behind his criticism of this
act. If the law is bad it ought
to be repealed. be the conse-
uuences what they may. Is Mr..
Hughes prepared to advocate
its repeal? Is he prepared to
say that if elected president he
will demand its immediate re-
peal, strike or no strike, civil
war or no civil war?
We know that if Mr.. Wilson
is reelected this law will not
be repealed. 1t will stand, and
the commission to be appointed
under it will report all the facts
to congress in not less than six
months or more than nine
months. But what will happen
if Mr.. Hughes is elected? Mr..
Hughes does not tell us. He
never tells US anything when
it is necessary to know precise
ly what he would do if elected
president.
That is why we have reach
ed the reluctant conclusion
that Mr.. Hughes is the most
shifty and evasive candidate
that was ever nominated for
president.-New York World.
In some respects the cap
ture of the Maine state cleo
hon by the republicans is like
the taking of Holland by the
Dutch or a democratic victory
- Hteo;ggirns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-13
A gEA-SONG FROM THE
SHORE.

. A GEA-sONG FROM THE
. SHORE.
. Hail Ho!
. sail. Hoi
. Alloy! Ahoyi Ahoy!
Q Who calls TO me,
. So far at sea?
= Only a little boy?
Q Sail Ho.
. Hail, Ho.
. The sailor he sails the sea;
o 1 wish be would capture little
o sea horse
Q And send him home to me.
. ] wish, as he sails
. Through the tropical gales.
= he would catch me a sea-Dird, I
o too,
= With its silver wings
. And the song II sings,
. And its breast Of down and dew! 4
Q I wish he would catch me a
= Little mermaid.
y Some island where he lands,
. With her dripping curls,
. And her crown OF pearls.
. And the looking-glass in her
y hands,
. Han Ho.
. SAM Ho,
. Sail far DER the fabulous main.
= And II / were a sailor
. I'd sail with you.
. Though I never sail back again.
. james SghitcOmb RILEY. 4
D Q 90 . = . Q AAAAA . q
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-27

and Grecian architecture but was
quite extensively used by the Goths.
The pillars and lying buttre. ses
served as braces for the arcLeS. The
pillars were often long, slender and
delicately carved, standing alone or
Ia small clusters. The pointed arch,
especially, was supported by small
groups Of pillars gracefully arranged
Many ruins are still to be found Of
these old cathedrals. For instance,
the Canterbury Cathedral" which
was one Of the most beautiful aud
largest buildings of this period. 1t
was built by William the Couquerer,
on the site Of the Battle Of Hastings
10 memory OF his victory over the
Anglo SaXOns. These show that the
aims Of the Gothic architects were
not breadth and strength but pretti
ness. &C S,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-27
GROWING PEANUTS.
How They Are Planted, Harvested and
Prepared For Market.

How They Are Planted, Harvested and
Prepared For Market.
The culture of the peanut is not at
tended with much difficulty. Land
suited to the raising of corn or melons
Is generally selected. and care Is taken
that there is nothing In the soil that
would stain the shells. Planting be
gins when the danger from frost has
passed. The ground Is p!owed Ave or
six inches deep and then narrowed.
The nuts are taken from the pod with.
out breaking their skins and are plant
ed two or three together in rows about
three feet apart and twenty inches
from hill to hill, being covered with
two inches of earth.
In October. when the nuts are ripe.
the farmer loosens the earth and pulls
up the vines, to which the nuts adhere
and turns them over to dry. He per-
forms this task only In pleasant wealth
er and when the ground is dry. When
the vines have lain In the sun for n
day, which IS sufficient time for them
to dry, the grower stacks them around
STAKE aDOuI UNe lecL nlSU.
The vines remain In stack from three
to five weeks. after which the nuts are
picked off, placed In sacks and shipped
to market. A vine under favorable con
ditions often bears more than 100 nuts,
and the yield per acre exceeds forty
bushels
TO polish the peanuts md TO remove
, the earth ana stems the nuts are scour-
! ed In large metal cylinders. from which
/ they pass through blast fans. in which
a strong current of air separates the
| fully developed nuts having sound ker-
| nels from those imperfectly filled and
: from empty pods. The sound nuts fall
/ through the fan upon sorting tables,
where those that are dlscolored are
| taken out and the bright ones are pass
ed OH into sacks that win each hold
about 100 pounds of nuts. Each sack
Is marked with the brand that indi-
Gates the grade of Its contents.-Wash
ington Star
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-10-27
SCHOOL NOTES

Two more students were regis
tered in High School the past
week, Calfee Thomas with the
Juniors, and Lester Jones with the
Freshmen. This brings the total
number of students in High School
up to forty-one.
The bulletin containing the an
nouncements of the Rathdrum
Winter School is just of the press.
The term Of the winter school is TO
extend thru a period of twelve
weeks, and is to provide training
for those who are unable to attend
the regular terms of High School,
or who have no interest in the
regular courses of the High School
curriculum.
Spelling and writing have been
introduced into the curriculum of
the High School, much to the dis
gust Of some Of the students, who
believed that these studies had
been left behind in the grades
along with arithmetic and geo.
graphy. Three twenty-minute
periods per week are devoted to
the study and practice of penman-
ship according to the Palmer
method. A review of the words
most commonly misspelled by
High School students is also being
made.