davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

eyes from the penetrating pair that
met them with . somber twinkle. An
enlightened gusto. quite uncomforta-
bly, suggestive At such a moment
You aren't = detective. BY any
chance. are your cried Caxalst, with
clnmsy humor
No. sir But I've often thought
wouldn't mind being one" said Toys.
chucklinx. Il rather figure might do
something At IT, II things don't 90 my
way in your old country. and they put
up big enough reward. Why. here's q
man knew and q place know. and
might have a mind TO try my hand"
They went ashore together. and to
the same hotel At Southampton for the
night Midnight found the chance pair
with their legs under tbs same heavy
Victorian mahogany, devouring cold
bsef. ham and pickles n phlegmatical-
ly ~ commercial travellers who had
newer been on the island IN their lives.
Yet surely Caxalet was less depressed
than he had been before landing; the
old English ale In = pewter tankard
even elected few of those anecdotes
and piquznt comparisons In which his
Conversation was At its best 1t was
At its worst on general questions. or
on concrete topics not introduced by
himself; and into this category, per
hAps not unnaturAlly, fell such further
particulars Of tho Thames Valley mys-
terry as we're to be found In an evening
paper at the inn They included frag-
mentary report Of the adjourned In
quest, and the actual offer Of such
reward. by the dead mans Arm. for
the apprehension Of his murderer, as
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

ssrtln--rhs N-rzs x1r.xnsr Zsic1sss
assH -sr~i7s~t rspnrrz frum r~si~his
su1rz~s> sa7z the Overseas Nx~s
Ax~ns7- -haf ma L.snstan zr~.<Y prnsid-
my &Tnznsr TIA rs1uciuninu at q s~pnr-
acz s<.-zs nznsf 1Y L-xlY runrxins a
spsris4 risns~ unsssr whicn Iszly -
sz1Sux Z 3u1. a'su hz-s tsr xtpinx a~r ~
asrxsrz n I'm sx-ssm.nr. INA n.~x
ssrnr7 sH5s e hnx -sp~rizx infsrns-
INN mac snnrhsr xtsns IN tns rrnxry
. fzr>rrst sxzznsr Eas Vsrlczsn.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

~ 70 ras women sf p.uux. ta>sr
frsss = generally snmo~r nnsd snd
modest Ns rzrf~1 blanket cnvsrs
tas1n. sur hue rsnnsa, or shawl
wnicn = ssunziiy Disssd syr tas
a<H< 10 leu Of hxr-
rA> vomsn of rlas pnnrsz slassss 40,
sspn WIN WHAT 70 tas nprsignsr seems
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
sIazs = anssrnr,snr s.,lIaIpr-

Washington. D. C. - sirs early
rhnzstag caused ninnr damags m the
basement Of ths xrAtr buslfing chat
houses chs State, War and Navy f.,-
osr-nsrrs- rhs loss vzs ssfisnxr.sf az
teo1o and vss przsticziiY cnndnsf 70
as',fs amt snnH srarsrf ia tho basement.
zs1ars rhs flames had hesn bronanr
lndsr rnnrrni tsnss cinu<s az unnks
v~rs 1nnr's1g raronga t1as cnrr.dors and
nar Of ras windows 2rariss az incsn-
fiar'ssn ~ers circulated, hnr issvsae..-
xsrion showed chat IL wss spsnrxn.
enIs continuation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

II
\ fEH h-cenfsse@
1
" = soery sample Of Ass tAik
- ~. - Ho< es+>1v M N
~ s-1 As'~t.ss1
:. 'assz cen ''f' os On,
1V -sfs =
een'f.ss npe ~
ofe
- 80 . = ne 80 =
- 49, II ~As no< -
~Y.v 49, - 60
tn - .~-n,-.~ 49,. -
| x.r
49,
\ @ye- xn.r - xs~.
/ d. r-s--
/ a,ck.,s - - - ~.
wrp,r 49, = s wx--
s.y mt ~ 80 .---.,x - c--.-~
noruen.~
c.zxssr .e,u -. :. -,
therv v.s No, r..-, g. - 80 - -,
th-sr o.~~-a,+ 81, -. 49, 80
thsrr r.m. . -s.~- - -s,Sa--
4Ynt. ~. Hx.~ -,-- =.
x.ss 80 \ s.s,, = -
hxuo~nss 49, an
.vnn x-
ss.S 80 - ~. ~e
nzr-~-r- - -
49, a..
-, 49, 49, 49, Sou' ING
,--~~,--.-< - 'ae ei'A'e
-~~s-,-
"nN
s@id hilton Toye-
lAl1A sfutAi. bloody murderl Here's
f~P<f 1etlsr read II Tor yourself
- 80 - : friend OF yours.
~ n'ins sftasr' but IT'S bad end even
''s Ioaf WORK. enemy
lns pager nnftered Ia Cazelst's
si1lea a II had done In Toys's; but
.n2r wa - natural ~ his puzzled
new over the cryptic allusions of a
Journal that had dealt fully with the
Hzssrt.anahls facts in previous isAues.
sams fsx smsrged between tho lines.
dsnrJ Craven had received his fatal
INJURIES on the Wednesday Of the pre-
yious wesk The thing had haDpened
= aus norSry' At or about half past
ven IN me evening; but how crime.
men was apparently = profound mys-
'sfJ. had bssn timed to within min
ate OF rs commission did not appear
Among me latest particulars. No ar
rest had been made. No clue was men,
Toned beyond tho statement that the
PONCE were sun searching for = def-
aies instrument with which It was evil
'sntly assumed that the deed had been
.on'ini'ted. Inere was In fact close
'eso.'p'ion OF an unusual weapon.
'poo'~i eons.aeies very special trun-
~ nsa hung a. cherished tro-
pay on inc library wall, from which II
s "niio INC sery imprint OF
,n'el sn'sio' mounted on the thick
49, son, sA'ea 70 nave
sr~.,,s .~u On INC scsip Oh the
sAun- 0ut tnat was little
entsrnrs.,.~ 49, III. rp'',i OF me
~,r.s n. -. 80 No pro
tie Monday had h~~n .d,,,~nrs -
cav Of issue - :" .
we munf xst no,a .,
- AA y. An evening pa
famous tru.ch.cnr II.
ed and fnscrfh~d hsr..1r -.
shcuIdu.t b forxo+,.r - - -. - !.
for lHv and srssr :, T~-s,,- .oels
r1af was sh~ u., IN -
IA. x,s~. "a
sxe>sxvs t.st,.-~r-~ - eA@
rs.h sv,. 80. - - -. me Eng
zur srr.,s ~ r.s1,,~ - 800, ---sr
himself .xzIa hb. 49, - - -
f~~urv vSe t.rsrv 4, ~. -. - -- "a
IT vsus~r n n "a. -
- s~< - - -
,r.c. ,,,,r,t~r~
-vusar -,s. ~u,,s,t -
-vs,s A. r-r-,.,'. s nssn
$50 'osra's
-. e"a uuar "a chances
xa,I,s- M lAs'' 'iac'ms
-" .o s.id Gaza-sr. Eaax hs
''""ou AZ VEIL
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

4 Xuauun&uqww 0-Ksw - 0nurn
i as,s-x = sH- -
- -
~snnA - - Is sisy bas<hs -
len~yut ~ ~ - . surnn - rises
esuwfsw - n ~ 49, M m,
- 49,. .s.,xs
: - ezaesa
= ~ go - b a. 49, 80 = inss
ruVnrsz
I RSusuvx "A, - 49, - - -.
- s - sssxzng ~ -
mnny hux1enUA he9nn - &zxs d.
esxuuos 49, ruuuuv - - .rxsx,t 81
u~up surunk Ctxfnn hsw.xrr
f.urua ~ xzxkrsuk 4 dsrsrs,k.
n, sr~uAts -. ~. ~-6-s-~e,-- -
= ,sxfbu e lnAsrrs uAkrA 49, - a,
pknnx e ~ nrun>tS< rr~n 4 sx,,I
sunpnnr : ~suk 80 ~ suv,,k 4. -
,innzs = ~ ssrbs eunnnnx ~,
Y~snesnwwa fs~u q Sod euru~uv
- ~ DRfw HIN Ssssi eumpung. "a /
-tnkspnnrksnk's ns,ruruH m ursn ~ /
- ~ 11@9 - W11k ~ cXU8uDf1D |!
s<fH "a insrsnss frvn ls{ n 4 ruzs. \
"a Apux
Ths brf&rs fxum Rnue Yyuurueswu \
to Serufhmrx wzs 5xxusk =. ur~~~rx \
rfrgm. krsm snssxfnr ~ rvwu. TN
euxpnnlss II unixzd Srxxu. rueu3nr. /
fsum Cs1xukun uurw or,S-r-u< A.. ~ I
T~nnesnnwn bs<nzs. II thn lsueiur .nuf 1
burning Il ~ YsuesdIxn.
rAs srpubis seurcnk snrsy IN IL (
marnsng Rtnn sesikx syuu.snixr. suf 4
Sarsars e tn sAssx and tufs mint /
sisshsL Sknn., ww~ sk<v~u su.f ~
szn[ <husx w~rs dr~l suf 40 On, -
inVxr~f Lx1.r In shs ssxuucsu /. /
rise scsrzrr~f pue ezxsnt, ths subs 4
sumpsnyss plant and iva uvsr w~rs f,,- L
Iszrusf ~ snfiz kasv w~rv s.zsu A., /.
anspszsL
rhs nns< s~rf,us tr-,u6ls sczrt,,s
wa~u shs .fHy mir a sns ~6s,,c .,,,,
azhs nilzx Isft wura- A rruwzfs af s0oU
xs<hsrsf e Ens entrances "a che wnr,n
amt sc.ru,<x .~,sz~f ~ ,r,.,~r. ,,...t..<.- h,
snxrx~ AZ CAi<< Halrz. af ~. sa,,,,,t
ard szbs rrncnny ysrru.
rss Dalsrs forces AZ rt,s aity x.s
tnnf NC an . 1r,sirs &C r,s rigsr ...E
lnw ~ 1hs main warxx Of a. ,l,.pt
sgusena in ssa rruxd .pr~,v . -,,,v,
snirs srr-srs una sf tina mill ru.Erf.'
lmm~iisnssy several az ~, x,,-rix
.frxw tH~sr rrvnis~rs <u.t fr~f "a .,,rr~
r:tx rrnwd
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

Dsnvsr--Aa insrs.s~ m wsxrs il To
b. s''xacst tAs <mpsay~s az th~ scssi
militia az The Cslar~.n F.s~l 4 iron euus,
gAa7s snssr'fsnx % suruarc~msnk at ].
v ssinnrr> 2rssssssnr. hers S&<1zr-tay.
fhe trsrsss~sl e szs said piu csrrs-
spnna a. tassss &nneunr~t rssusrtIY ay
sdirizls AZ :ss usss<,< Stsr<s Sc<~l cur
ssrskis,n, and via hss-sms effective A.
s'sss ~ sas Csiax~bs Fasi q Eruu crns-
parry afsci>ls l~srn waHE <hs uaEss1
srs11s sc<sl eu3arxriars tner~ns~s
snnunr IN 45aa< shf9 srs Employed
m ma sDmpsnY1s sc,<~si 1sxn< q P'z<os.s.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

fszasznz sc~~mxr N<scar. TIA
iAss s>s~~i Wasting FAR p.~Hs~ saruuxh
INA fsnsns rsz~ll 1.ss-9 tarunxA <As
srn<rv<B &scarfzF- rhs N<w>an.
'h'x~'nu " ts~<- sz sn~ r-sa<<.<
'zrSssnr al any p~~~~i ass-x sas -xnxl
stszss Z sa sinsad Iasc September.
h<l,r General Ga~rhAla sad caHx.
snals M N<sran sns 7~rmizrzsf 20
7sss <nrnaxa sas -zns1> e ~ss nus Pea
n znrsfsrson fur r1relnnnux rx1tllc snd
ta~c srs .~<<rvxg y~s sas ac~n. ax
fe'rilns< N nzxs an szxinnrs az -nx
tins r~purnz "a r~cp~r tns -ux
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

sHr1s-A fisp~Ssr trsm AEas,s Says
mac ism G<nilanin, sas F-zncn MIN
lsrtr % Grssrs. mas snnu1nczd chnr
sssuEs1is IL cas Tnzranis. allie. sr-..r<s<
N .Hlnn'z1 asss 5ssn rsisnssd- crssk
nssvsps1~rs.. TN dispnrzn sxfs, rsszzzf
rnis ssrrlnn a. acix<xrssrY u shs
Grs<4 government
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

~ - HI ~
Erin -
= - 49, ~ - ~ 80
- - ~
* rnou,s 49, -, -, 49, =
: 49, ~ r---- -
ru-1I~ 1rur~, o~- vr.r-. s-.s 8
1 - -
- - . - F3r6nr1 21-o~r "a,
uun nng4
=
- 80 s-.'.-1 3 ,...'-' N - n ~ ~. Ia
& "a ,. :. - -
-S- ~ ~ - =
~ ''''
~ I(unnG1 - nn1wRSn ~ q
GBunnn1 euDuuR - $1,000 Y
1r ~ oReuf 49, - eBpwnI
oul1nx einin = Un1uuka
- ns-s-. ss.-zs -
-. - :. -''Il,.l. = - -
enrN1 - s~nnu
- y - ~ ksawsSs
n, - - >,~,~e -
luowu< <urrl = o-~k.---
-, - un<uA - 49,.
- - - - |. .rr--rsus ,-.a.-.,s,-
q - -
h 49, nr"
- - -
- as -
~ Z. :. - s1 -
1nunsy Eux&nm rusuuurs D. a,
- --s-.sI.., - - - s.
- - -. - y. 80 :.
-. : -,--s..s.-.~ -, = -. -
-
Arnns 49, cs4~s.f r>mr4sr~ II!
~~E M &Hrz FsaEsns5 - "a .
~ - - w~H enunam> fsn~ po1.A ~
- rsnFs snsz1 Apvt1 1. - sesu
- rdx - s~punpsnis~f -
- x
Co., r Il - .-.-1 a
-, - Svsx.--e - - -
- - - =. $50 .---<~
- -. f-~~x - =
Emk~ - - ~. - y.
- - A - : -. - -.
- - - - -...-.-..--.-'-.s -
- - -. - - - - 81
-. -. - - -
- puvsi.u,.f -, - - - ~
- -. s.sl---~.-.'., ~. - -
- eraur = ek<~AuA
r,,.-,,,.,......' - - - 49, -
- - - % - s'''1s'
" - - -"
~ snmn,r La ma a. wnm,u ~ (
- 3.r<s znrsxrsaux a. ara IN r..r. (
uma7 I'D ~ ssvSsu, I'M s~-r n tA~
H~zn 3nnr-sw ~ s1tmf,sr x*s,r, al,rs AZ .
~ x~sa sazuo~r ss<-~suuu.t.~< w.sa +
- - = ~" ~ ~ US
- - x~r,s. ~ -. s'.r's..-.r'... - -
- - ''4'''< ''''''s :" ''~
@~n~r~& ban Esm..tzms ~>yur< an sas
sF-rn a,<~esssn~ an ass G.<.lipssl P<a-
I'rsAa - 7aos'sa~t IN kss Ean,<san
-. '.'' - = s''~ -i~ STACY %
e...-.-,..-- y - II s7'Ss, ~"
- ~, 49, - ~ ns''1s !" Va
.--.--.--....,.' ''A 'H''-3 -
-. ,.--'-.,..' - -" e~p'S@
- -. = - -" ''''r
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

Never Worth While.
WAT The sslf-seeker linda ID nsvs<
worth while
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

Cnz.lss- - tn nesansr Kai>r Frftx
aonsvs<d ssas1 frg9 AassrslsA eriss
ten {sax9 &efore had ruknsd 1fs father
And htzussff. b a>Ad and on&s that Hi
ton TgEv. yho 1AAre1 The s<ztsrcoEn With
6nD- kna~s CrAvsn ap9 x1so H1nn<he
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

made Toye's eyes glisten in his ga
gacious head.
But Cazalet. though he had SKINNED
the many-headed column before sit
ting down to supper, fiatly declined to
discuss the tragedy his first night
ashore.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
.|lD0 STATE news

~se. -
- ~ ~ ~,
49, s.-.---- - 49,
49, -. = -
c -
I~ 49, 1s
V-ss. 49, 49,
In--sSS u-1
I~--s--S ~ --..-:s.-. .S~s ~ -
a - s.-s.S - - ~. rx.ns -,
49, - .---<S 49,. -. - -.
--esse.-~--~ 49, - 1.-Ss--<--
- 49,
A. e-. - 49, .-s,z-.
/ 4. - .x,1-s~s k.<--~- 49, -;
- - ~ :. ~ - 3 - ~.
--.<,----< ~ 49, - -
1920 .v,--vfv 49, - x,-s,-s
- .-Isrf - 49, - 49,
-.sxA.-- xs 49, -,
.~---,~s~-I -. - .;t-x -.~s-s-.
- q, - s,-..-s,--s<.'x 60 -
- \. p,.r-'5;..~, 49,, 4, 49, $500,
- -----..,~s.-x
y i<tas 49, Il ~. -, x,---e.
- - ~. trrs..--~5<- " Essss !.
- .-~,~<-T ~-h--. - - --rs- -
-. - n. ,.,1....;v.. -.
~ ..--.;<,.. - .i...- ~.-...s.x.,.-.2
- sr<urs Gravel H. ~ srrissu,.d fr,c,
-, ~ - Sos<,o, ft,r 49, hrr{t5.
ins-
n nfnn eo,<~r>nlne,~ ~u~& g.
"a IL nove tr.x~l,rf ro-<k. I..aln~ irsc
tu~n srms r~uer,~.vvx - 80.
bstu~,u d<fFsrvue L,.r,rsx,~- - sr vk;rk
rhuui2 - given .St.uxa.n 6r~< ne
ssrins~rsu~ d,p.rxmsut a. tn urfx.r-
sisv : 10 - 5000 s,,rsv. seu,s.utx
pnrrx5enx wo~t be- k~x,nr tks- -.
~ ruxv~ys fs< ths rr~xfur az ~.
rvn<k .u,3 - sk~ ~e~kr~ fnr cr~-ns,xr
IL ro.u1s urvDnr>k.,rx rp ,ur~..lsnx -
gravel
N, Grve thing eg b. .xvtsvw;nsux !.
uhsthsx 10 srxn,ixe iu,orv~su.s,s -.
rxfrxz fur shis nsruO~, ar IA k~~,vts.
wura .A,Ds br tns ru.rev ~ -
Ehnps - fxr sxsefvs in tn n.~kt-- -
zksr fsror ths iu,prux.msns Mr.,
rxrrisd an bg tn suuntx- II IL wr~i
Int funds rsr~ixsd sr.m tns ..I,s al
aufomnbi1s lir~upsv x6uuI,f b, uss,.I s,,r
suslsisn9 p~rmnnsuf h;rax~vn
rrr,-.s-,~ - ~ ~
s,r ~. ~r--,,.5 s~~~r'.--, -
nsus,ssvuvr~s wssk r.ru-~r A -
~ bssu c,un,,sud ~ .c,s -r<,~r /
N nnx;onnI rsour.s;,r h.~~, 49,, -
rsrS.f 40 ...,.,,.s m. u,,,v.-~,rr .---,,--l
.r.I cuiI,,r.' i,,.rru,,t,rx
F.,-~,,' -. - -.
,m M,,r,fny amt Tn.u,,.v .-a p---s
fspt n " mr,-s,ll af sss' rg-s.- w..s
,.rtm Fsrrnsr-r ur;,,, P~,f.~..,r
u7..-s.. "a u,,.141' ~. -'''','
,,rs- ~ n, r.r,,.r ~ "a a.. w ~
,,sns,.t-~,a,,. - w ru-
,srsv M ts,.s T~,,,t,.., S,,' , H.
4 aur,nltrrns will sns~r ''
ns,,-,.,s,s-' III - - 4,
-..-,,,.' z,,s...-..1. - ~ ~ W
I,.' uu,,.y-,i-y T,a.,s,.r
Wa,,,,s..,s., ,.;,, ~
.y, a,,,, !, a.s,s,s,s.- 49, , - - $500.
nj p,,,s...~,,,... -, s I'll. - 49,
ALA w;i1 - .r,,,ars - - ~ sna
= c.r.t..s ~ ,s
r,;-.xs Stxsax .s-.r~-<rr--t - -
zr~
Tsur~.szv x;u - ,.,,, H. :,
,nuxh sbs sxh,hs,- - 49,
'oulrxv ,.xo,-i.t;o~ LII -
.s~,x ror~t IN ~ - -"
uubs~ ~ The fo~s,ros. ou,s
<rss Of the northws~s w,u ~ ~
AZ na~t ~
Pr;a.x ~,u h. s;,,.
.,s d;-~,s;s -
nd <rpno<uie urohisrc. sn,,;-;.hSs 80
zr.i lie.
D--s-
or the men /. I'm n~u.z-S,.. . .rhosI To-
iii - s~I5 Nv ~. 49,
s~osrrr@rs Ard .ns,-;.I -
The rnil-,sts hare xr~rfad r<~ir,-..s |
xr<s from pofnsx in iasfks and from
many putrtz IN Westminster these
Wees 20 apuiy On the certificate pI.n
Nj rurrhasiux eirk<es snould xzk far
! rss~ise. whIrh narsr Be pr~ssps,d At
hs University for uslissxkiooL
-
Unfvsrsixy ef Itzho. Noxrnx- A
uufsrsuru an suunirir~I r~,,bl--,~
,rpurhc .b,us ~ p-~~,.s.s ~
,rxunsn Ard pr,,s.xu,,- 81
uorusrx xus -,,g,r;,-.1 -. -.
IL - - - =
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

2siz.s~ ss~~r a.s a-~n runasz,is~ss ~
ssr11o~< ~ IL cr~e<n xspr~nz salrt
Ia IVA anusn<apk
n &sr<srs uAnr - uasant sta0su
&aprxms aurs kr<a~r a.s uniformly
spssrbt sass pr<n<ipi.s - o>ssg lwx,ti,.
ua<ss <zsrrss~ - mo D~<Is~ 1ow~r at
TN xEz<a.
u As~nr<s s1a enncsurian mac ma
4sv lns<<<sr~s ~i-h rsllxtsnz Hb~r<y ~
- ss-t'spst~f sul fs~ia&r~s lz s~s~nr
z'>ifY s,ss1 amt ss< r<izx'sax
n s~~sps ssssts s<rh1a.xal sn,nes
rsasssf sgxsnux shs ~>iaflzs a< tas asx
szxn - sas sii~w<t iaszSS'sr,srsy Of sha
slzis n tn~ sm~nant lss IL 1881 sass
raA~x lrrsvuznr,Ei~~.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

Chsa.ss- z~pz~sez Car sa~ isrnrDar-
s1nn AZ shs Nsssun.l C~f~x csrrz
l~.a-ss Hsd IAN lz.nsss C~t<1 I>rx-w
s~rs fuvN-f~i "a xpr.nrfsssf. [z. rS~
r's<1nn~4 oas<7 and ~ sezex snx.l-xr7.
N rn~ a~ss<f NJ ms Irsrsr7rrsnsrsI vii
army Hnmzr -as inr-z>0sr<san sf n.lsrzry
framing 1w <ixn sztssai snyx. -,siesn
fuzE1s and rr~<,zn1s~. VITA Izr.cr1rrinn.
fs<<~si>t Hsf epzipmsnr trassn4f sy
sas r'rernnsnr A pn<czxrt <zuvsxs
~ ma Chis~xn s'fha'ui ssYs vii ~ ia
<Trrz<zu "a t1sxzrml1s Eae<h<r -ns sHr-
<nzs Sz7ar uii1rnr7 <rszf tar taxsr ssn.-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

Nov YORK. ~np7 scarns IN Frxss.s
nr'nE ras lz<t 1<v f17s aass szriunusf
inr1r1sr~f vi1a s<3~wrxphir usmmuni-
.nzinr- amt far rsis rznuun TIA grxnrf,
-A'ts -umpAuy Aunuzn<1m tanc u<<s--
tsxsH rrr nzuszusnHznn rnx-rzH1 cHnr
:nrnrrY sunln b Hrzxprn< uh5srr Ia
i'1fz<nuirs fssz7 Mszuarn rxrnsgsx
asrs frnm Fs~nea md eur x,'ss any b.
czaH az TIM fnmnas s<hnr man c11ne
z'ass- and as.g7 rams ms srp<2n dnwu
mary virzs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

" s4sainxran. o. {. - lnfhssnsa 10
svr~~tina s~xr -As uniEsf S6zrss sram.
n'~sa Ia <an~4 ~ r:as n.s~x s~r,ssus <pt-
't'smtn s~~r tna~r. -&Asrg . A<rx~ tail
n npss ard r~ossrH <avsrsmzs sss~ sv
,saos-sfrsfinx ~'xvsrs N al ~xl<s al
1fH x<pcrsz trsm subllr 1xn1ra ssrv-
.'s sdis~rs n~fs 7uasss az &zrr~an
ss@sns~~z Illus >hH~ sn~< a<r~.fg tbs
tae~sa~ 1kx rr-<ss><f xrsss grsas~rn
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

Lswisrnn.-Lau;s A. E;ac,enxn AZ
Lewiston orrnaria hss bssn na<is
nsnnsr af>shs beard al observation-disclosures
'1spsrrars AZ kfstho for tina rwa-Ysar
cxrn bargaining January 10. Mr
s'scxznan a a well xanwn arrhnrrfise.
amt Ear swn qsxrs mas rad cstarxu az
tas cnslerrsan AZ aur-inlrnrzl sxhihsrz
far tho snrual Levfsran-C larxssnr
fzir
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

hsscuw-rhe chasnhsr af cmnmarra
on request II zha 3pnkms chamber.
wired ia argent r<rnssr IN the i,anus
state cnumerra commissions az WASH.
ingrnn. D c. On mrnorizs the s,iu.
nsns az vheac "a tina ssst IN all sssss,.
of e~rS- sersus~ al rae srurirY az riis
Specific wheat czrs at 20. a0g oaundk
The curnnisHtan mmts ruiing CHAT all
scipmsrrz az whszc sasr must ia IN
l4rxs CARS winch has rssnibsd ma
shcr>zxe az .xrx
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-20

that magazine articles were unsigned Even until gently while the authors printed with their articles and stories, there emphasis on them. The work supposed to speak for itself The name of secondary importance. But all that is changed Every weekly and monthly magazine screams the reader in big type and red ink the names of the men and whose contribution it contains Literature is commercialized It is like the |star system which has been the bane of the American stage Just acting and paywriting have suffered from undue emphasis the actor, literature suffers
 the systematic exploitation of writersthat is the writers popular at the moment.
 The effect says Mr. Holt is the "overworking of the authors who have names. Magazines camor for their works because their names have selling power They wfite much, too rapidly, carelessly They for sake their art and the money while they get Thus they produce quantities of instead of real literature weakening their powers, and in the end de sroying their vogue
 The deterioration of literature is seen, says MT. Holt in the deterioration of the trade We read great quantities of periodicals and few books gene ration ago when country half its present popu iaton had 5000 and 4OOO booksellers. Now have only 15OO. But have 100000 stands selling periodicals and newspapers.
 Book production is usually regarded the of nations enlightenment If accept that standard MT Holt's criticism well founded. We publish in this country 10000 books year Darkest Russia" publishes nearly three times that many Even in its per capita production of books Russia is ahead of Great Britain produces twice many books we do in proportion population; does France Germany produces nearly four times many
 The governments responsibility seems to consist in the fact that charges higher postage for books than for periodicals The government carries the Pc lice Gazette at cent pound" says Mir. Holt, "and charges eight times much to carry spelling book
 bible It be expected that literature will thrive under these conditions"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-20
Thursday Morning, January 20, 1916.
woMAN's TRUE PLACE.

English women have remarkably wide field of labor during the past year and a half large per centage of former house at work in mun factories They serving railroads cars and omnibuses as porters and conductors They cheerfully making their in rain shine postwomen and policewomen. Not only letter car rers but telegraph messengers chaufeurs for and clerks in the postoces English girls serving their government taking the place of the who have gone to the front.
 Former society leaders working side by side with exserving girls Some studying in hospitals pre- running the remount depots established by the war department for the care training of horses that to be sent into active service later.
 From the charwoman to the lady of wealth and all have quietly left their former occupations and taken the work of the wherever they needed That they have able in such a short time has been great step in the advancement of has shown that they physically and mentally capable of
 much greater variety of service than has been granted heretofore. It has shown that when conditions demand the service of their place is longer in the home" but wherever they serve society has the dignity of labor and the respect with which women working outside of the home are re- garded.
 their ability and the right to work in any field to which individual public calls them.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-20
FEDERALlzINe' THE NATIONAL GUARD.

Secretary Garrisons proposal of Continental Army of 100000 to act second line of defense, after the regular army doesnt to have aroused much enthusiasm among either the experts the public Crit cism is directed against the self-which is thoroughly on admirable Swiss system than against the neglect Guard which it appears to involve. The critics insist that such volunteer systems could flourish side by sde that the success of the system would mean the decay of the old; that it is build up the Ma Guard than it is to attempt any conflicting nno- vation
 The war secretary seems to agree in principle, with his critics explaining that he has urged the Continental Army merely because he sees way of making the militia dependaby available federal purposes in of need. The government has right to call out the National Guard for foreign service and it is questioned whether any law granting such right would be constitutional
 The secretary has admitted in his testimony before the house committee military affairs there is any way federalizing' National Guard should be done. The signs indicate that if congress takes any action establish effective army reserve will be along this line.
 is reported the constitutional objection may got around by some sHch method this: National Guardsmen be required to pledge themselves that after receiving their military training they would volun teer for the federal service whenever call is is sued. They might volunteer individuals organ ized military units Thus the federal would command the guardsmens services without usurpins the authority of the The government. under such plan, would of contribute hberall! than it does support militia all the states
 Perhaps such method, after all is the best way to solve the problem At any rate, is highly desirable to make the National Guard what its implies bring it completely possible under federal conrc for use in national emergencies.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-20
LOSES TURPENTlNE TRADE

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 19.-The recent cabled announcement that the presi- dent of the Bremen chamber of Com meree has declared that no more Am erican turpentine will be imported into Germany is explained by the fact that Germany's ally, Austria, is now in pos session of practically the entire Rus sian turpentine region, of which the town of Luck is the center. Kovel, another town in Austrian hands, also has an important terpentine trade, as have several other localities around Brest-Litovsk.
 The total turpentine output of Po- land and Volhynia is estimated by a Dutch technical journal at 2,O00 car loads annually, with value of $2,400,- OOO In quality it cannot compare with the American product, but being 90 per cent cheaper. it has been used for many industrial purposes. It is expected that under German direction turpentine production in Poland will be increased and improved, which would in any case adversely affect the American turpentine export to Ger many after the war.