davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-31
Maj. Aultman to Speak at
Cleveland Park Tonight

Major ID. f. Aultman. u. 8. A.. will
be the principal speaker at the meeting
OF the Cleveland Park School and COM
munitY association at the John Eaton
School. Thirty-fourth and Lowell
streets, tonight at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-03-31
Crandall's Apollo.

sunday at Crandalls Apollo the Fa-
nous Players Company's perturbation
OF Mark Twain's romantic story. The
Prince and the Pauper." in which Mar
guerite Clark II starred, will be the
feature. This picture II the first MIN
adaptation OF any work Of the foremost
American humorist to reach the screen,
and represents what Is probably Miss
Clark's best EFFORT a. a photoplayer.
Monday, Nance O'Neil will be seen
in the V. l.. 8. f.. production. Souls
IN Bondage" by Daniel Carson Good
man. The program for the remainder
OF the week follows:
Tuesday, Kitty Gordon in the World
Film feature, "As in a Looking GlEss;'
Wednesday. Triangle dag. Lillian Gish
ard Rosizka Dolly in the Fine Arts
production. The Lily and the Rose
Thursday. Tongues OF Men," with
Constance Collier; Friday. Adele Blood,
Edwin Stevens and Montagu Love In
the World Film feature. The DeNfs
Toy" saturday, Triangle day. Willard
Mack in the kay-Bee feature OF Ha-
wall. "Aloha-Oe."
The Washington times., 1916-03-31
ON THE
PROGRAM NEXT WEEK
Great Variety Of Dramatic Sub.
iects for Local Theater
Patrons.

The special feature Of the program at
CrandalPs Theater Sunday will he .
return engagement OF Edwin Stevens
and Adele Blood In Tho Devils Toy"
The story 10 a tense drama that tells
OF the evil influence exerted over =
young man by an older companion. The
young man II saved from absolute ruin
end degradation by the love II a
woman.
Alice Brady IL to no seen Monday and
Tuesday In new World Film feature,
entitled Then Ill Come Back 70 You"
produced In the mountain region OF
North Carolina. John Mason. sup
ported by Clara Whipple. will he seen IN
the Equitable release, "The Eeapers,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Friday and Saturday the feature II
another Equitable subject. The Str,R-
gle founded on Harry Chandlee' 4
story OF army life, with Frank sheridan
In the principal role
The Washington times., 1916-03-31
CONFERENCE PAYS
TRIBUTE TOMEMORY
OF ITS FIRST BISHOP
Observance Of Centennial Of
Death Of Francis Asbury
Feature Of Days Program.

The observance OF the centennial Of
the death Of Bishop Francis Asbury.
first bisnop OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church In America, IL the big feature
OF today's sessions OF the Baltimore
conference at Foundry NJ. f.; Church.
this evening when President Wilson
will make an address Admission to
this meetinE will be by card only be-
cause OF the numerous requests that
have beon made for seats
The members Of the Baltimore con-
ference. the members OF the Laymen'A
electorate, the ministers OF the Metho-
DIST Episcopal Church South. the min
Church. and special invited guests have
been furnished with cards OF admission,
These cards are to be presented at
the church before i:30. After that any
vacant seats in the building viii be
been enough cards Issued, however. TO
more than I'LL the church.
First Methodist Bishop.
Bishop Frsnc.s Asbury, the first Meth
odist bishop in America, was engaged
in work for the church In the terri
tory now presided over by the Balu-
| more conference 100 years ago. Since
his death Methodism has divided into
Il number OF branches.
II is desired that representatives o.
all these branches who are members OF
the Asbury Centennial organization,
| shall be represented at the meetings
this evening and this afternoon.
Important business connected with the
] routine affairs OF the church was the
| order OF the morning session of the con-
| ference which began at o'clock this
morning at Foundry Church. Bishop
Earl Cranston presided.
Announcement was made by the bishop
that hereafter he would be prepared
| to consult with the members OF COM
mittees and others having business with
the head OF the conference in the after
| moons.
Two new district superlntendents and
ten DELEGATES to the conference TO he
| held at saratoga, y. Y, are TO be elected
BY the conference today. The district
| superintendents to be chosen are for
the Baltimore east district and the Fred.
| erick district. the terms Of the present
incumbents having expired.
The Rev. John n. Edwards, pastor oi
the Welbrook Church. il expected t.
succeed the Rev. Or. J, ST. Clair NeaI
| as superintendent OF the Baltimore dis.
trict. and the Rev. John T. Ensor OF
the Mt. Pleasant Church Ia believed to bs
the most popular candidate to succeed
the Rev. George &. Bacon in the Fred.
erick district.
Pensions for Ministers.
This afternoon the matter OF the re-
tirement fund for ministers will be
taken IN jointly with the centennial
exercises. at a meeting Of the confer
ssnes. and the lay electoral conference
beginning at Q o'clock
| special ADDRESSES will he msde hy IN.
| Kew. DR.. William 70 UsAd.r.na.n
The Washington times., 1916-03-31
To Cure q Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUl-
NINE Tablets. Druggists refund
money II it fails to cure. E. w.
GROVES signature is on each
box. 25c.-Advt.>
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29
To Show Effects Of Efficiency In
The Work Of the Farm Home.

To Show Effects Of Efficiency In
The Work Of the Farm Home
Helping the farm wife solve
the problems of her household
will be the work of the home
economies section of the Farm
ers' Week program, which is to
be given January / to 5 in Col.
umbia under the direction of the
College of Agriculture of the
University Of Missouri and tba
State Board of Agriculture
Clothing, sewing, preparation of
foods, planning meals, the farm
meat problem, food values. use
of milk on the farm, farm con-.
veniences, care OF the sick. pre-
ventatiye medicine, rural
schools, in fact, all problems in
which the women of the farm
are vitality interested will be dis.
cussed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
O RIA

irwin Neale went to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend the
day.
Mrs. F. M. Summers went to
Kansas City Wednesday to
spend the day.
Miss Emma Hix went to Hig-
ginsville Tuesday for a visit.
Arthur Kriehn of Kansas CITY
spent Christmas here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kriehn.
Murrell Dierking returned to
his home in Sweet Springs Tues
day after a visit here with
his brother, Harve Dierking.
Miss Adelaid Ford went to
Harrisonville Tuesday for a
visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29
Good Roads Day to be New Fea-
ture of Farmers Week.

A good road is one of a COM
munity's greatest assets. The
effect of schools, churches, or
other institutions is neutralized
by bad roads. Most rural COM
munities appreciate and want
good roads, but few understand
road materials, road construct
ion, and permanent improve
ment. The University of Mis-
souri, has planned to present the
latest available information on.
road building to visiting farm
ers during the 1917 Farmers
Week.
One day, Friday, January 5,
will be devoted to the good roads
program. It is expected that
most farmers who visit Column
bia during the week will want to
hear the discussions. Road
commissioners par ticularly
should be interested. The pro-
gram is arranged to allow ample
discussion not only on the topics
regularly announced. but on any
other questions which may be
introduced. Good roads day will
be under direction of Dean E. j.
McCaustland, of the School of
Engineering.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29

week.
Tiffany Doak and family Of
Odessa visited W. L. Holman
and wife here several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Of Dover
visited w. D.. Pierce and wife
here Sunday and Monday.
Sam Perry and family Of near
Lexington spent Monday here
with MIR. and Mrs. John Perry.
Misses Exzine, Naomi and
Helen Kramer of Kansas City
we're here Sunday and Monday,
Ed Woods left Friday for a
visit with relatives in Virginia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29
FRESH AIR BEST REMEDY
FOR PREVENTION OF GRIP
Winter Diseases Are Contagious
and Can be Contracted in
C-owJ -. c4,,g,- D.

anu NdH DC OONtIdClSu III
Crowds or Stuffy Rooms
The season for pneumonia,
bronchitis, cold and grippe is
upon us. These diseases are all
spread by germs. The most
common way in which they are
spread is by close contact from
person to person. The liability
to contract these is greatly les
sened by one accustoming ones
self to an abundance of fresh
air. Not only is the body kept
in better condition and better
able to resist infection, but there
is also less chance of the infect
ion spreading.
The increase in outdoor life
has been notable for some years
past. 1t has been brought about
by the demonstration of great
value of fresh air in the treat
ment and prevention of tubercu-
losis and has every argument to
recommend and encourage it.
Few houses are built at the
present time without sleeping
porches. Any one who has once
used a sleeping porch finds it
difficult to be contented in doors.
There is a sense of welI-being
after a night spent in the open
air.
It is interesting to note that
with the approach of winter,
when we go into houses and
keep our windows closed, that
there is an immediate increase
in the diseases mentioned. This
is strikingly illustrated by an
observance the sickness in great
cities. For example, in New
York these diseases reach their
maximum in March with over
1900 deaths. With the advance
of spring, they decrease rapidly
falling to less than 500 in the
month of September. With the
opening of schools and the clos
ing of windows, an increase be-
gins so that by December the
of deaths has reached
slightly over 1900. There are
other factors, of course, in
volved, It is a known fact, how
ever, that those who live in the
open and constantly breathe an
abundance of fresh air are pecu-
liarly free from these winter
diseases.
Pneumonia and colds are prac-
tically unknown among Artic
explorers and in the regions of
the far north. AS was pointed
out by Benjamin Franklin, 100
years ago, and 100 years before
Pasteur demonstrated the action
of germs in producing disease,
these diseases are spread by
crowds. The more stufy and
vitiated the atmosphere becomes
the more liable the people who
breathe such air are to these dis
eases, and greater the ease with
which they spread.
Everybody should get the
fresh air habit. Don't be afraid
of cold. Keep your windows
open.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29
coRDER.

]. W. Zentmeyer Of Lexington
lis spending the holidays here
with his mother, Mrs. Flora
Zentmeyer.
Edwin Ronsick and sister,
Emma. left Saturday morning
for their home in lola, Kansas,
after a four months, stay here
with relatives.
Mrs. Maggie Jackson visited
her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Ra-
mey in Kansas City from We'd
nesday until Saturday.
Claude Wagner and wife Of
Alberta, Canada, arrived We'd
nesday for a visit here with S.
j. Wagner and family.
OFT Perry was a Kansas City
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Emma Xix of Lexington
is the guest Of Mrs. 7. Y. Payne
this week.
Miss Irene Blase who is teach
ing in GalIatin is home for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Scotch
of Sedalia are visiting at the S.
M. Reynolds home this week.
Edna Corder who is teaching
in Dakota this winter is visiting
Mrs. R. L. Gaines Of this city.
Mrs. Bette Hackley, Buster
and Adair Beamer, Misses Boyd
and Joda Hackley were passen-
gers to Kansas City Sunday
morning where they spent
Christmas with Mrs. Lucy
Beamer and other relatives.
c. w. Vanderlin and wife of
Blackburn, L. B. Roberts and
wife Of Slater motored up from
Blackburn Saturday afternoon
and visited Mrs. Fannie Roberts
of this city.
Miss Myrtle Wagner returned
to Knobnoster, Tuesday morning
to resume her duties as teacher
after spending Sunday and
Monday here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S, j. Wagner.
Mrs. Frank Price and children
visited relatives in HigginsvilIe
and MAYHEM the first of the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
"a . TIC RIA

Rev. F. M. Burton and son,
Frank, went to Corder Tuesday
morning.
Miss Nina Meyer went to Kan
sas City Tuesday to spend the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Crenshaw
and daughter, Miss Louise Nc
Donald, went to Kansas City
Tuesday to spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29

T. D. Douglas returned to his
home in Corder Tuesday after a
visit here with the family
of w. B. Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bour
went to Excelsior Springs Sum-
day morning for a few days,
visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29
HOG Cholera Control.

Hog cholera eradication work
was successfully carried on, dur
ing the past year, covering four
teen different counties. In one
county, the State Veterinarian,
under the Missouri State Board
of Agriculture, carried on the
work alone.
In thirteen other counties, the
State Veterinarian cooperated
with the agents of the Federal
Bureau of Animal Industry. AL
together, over 200 outbreaks,
scattered well over these four
teen counties, were reported and
placed under control.
There was included some open
range country, some prairie
counties, and three that might
be classed as strictly corn and
hog raising counties. They fair
ly represent the entire state as
to the prevalence of hog cholera
and the dificultie attending its
control.
Personal Investigation by the
State Veterinarian, and reports
coming to his office, indicate out
breaks, greater or less in extent,
in all sections of the state. There
are few counties, if any, in the
state which entirely escaped an
outbreak of hog cholera during
the past year.
Under the plans pursued in
the fourteen counties, the dis
trict school board formed a nu-
cleus of the organization in each
school district for detecting and
promptly reporting outbreaks Of
hog diseases. The district clerk
acts as the official correspondent.
This provides a permanent or
ganization without expense to
the state.
A nearby deputy state veter-
marian promptly answers any
call to investigate outbreaks of
hog diseases. He draws no pay,
except when on duty. When his
work is done, his expenses stop.
The work done in the fourteen
counties during the past year
shows, beyond a doubt, that hog
cholera can be controlled and at
a very small expense. There is
every reason to believe that the
work can be made statewide and
carried out in every county in
the state at a total cost less
than one-half of the amount Of
ten lost as a result of hog chol-
era in a single county in a single
year.
Outlines Of the plans of this
work will be furnished by DIR. J.
F. Luckey, State Veterinarian,
Columbia, Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29

Mrs. Roy Hughes of Higgins
vile arrived Wednesday for a
brief visit here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Horn.
G. G. Marquis went to Kansas
City Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Stockard
of Blackwater, who have been
visiting Mrs. Stockard's mother,
Mrs. Mary Sherman, went to
Kansas City Wednesday for a
visit before returning to their
home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29
kansas Game Drew $500.

Kansas Game Drew S23, 500.
The annual Missouri Kansas
football game is assuming the
proportions of the largest
athletic contest in the Missouri
Valley. The receipts for the
Thanksgiving Day game at Law
renee, Kansas, were $23, 800.
The receipts for the game two
years ago in Lawrence were
$4,000. The change of the
date of the game from the Sat
urday before to Thanksgiving
Day is given as the cause of the
increase. Twelve thousand five
followers of football
saw this years contest.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21
o'pwYER's POINTERS

Take it from O'Dwyer: Flour
will advance in price in a very
few days to a point that will
make Daddy sit up and take notice
O'Dwyer knows what he is talk
ing about and is giving you this
lip gratis. O'Dwyer could make
more money by keeping this tip
under his hat, but that is not the
way George does business. We
bought considerable flour some
time ago to protect our customers
and you will note by the following
that our stick is very complete.
Just how long we can maintain
prices quoted is hard to deter
mine. O'Dwyer's Phone is No.
3: remember we deliver right to
your door by the sack or barrel.
Don't delay, call us now; you will
pay more in a few days.
Roses Flour shrldu hrdlu uuuu
ROSES FLOUR, MONTANA
HARD WHEAT per Dbl. $3.50;
sack, $40
Big Loaf Flour per Dbl. $3.50;
sack, $40. Centennial best
Flour, per bbl., $3.50; sack, Si.7O
Blue stem Flour, per Dbl, $3.50;
sack, $40. Gold Drop Flour,
per Dbl, $685.; sack, $l.6O. Rex
Flour, per Dbl, $3.50; sack, S1.7O.
/ Graham Flour, per sack, Sl.5O.
How to get married and how to
! stay so: Promise faithfully to
buy ROSES FLOUR and then keep
your word. O'Dwyer sells it.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21
Death Claims Mrs.
Mary E. Smith

Mrs. Mary T.. Smith died in this
city Wednesday, January i9, of
diabetes, from which she had been
a sufferer for the past five years.
The funeral was held at ten
O'clock this morning from Null
cahy's undertaking parlors, Rev.
A. R. Griggs officiating, and the
interment was in WOOdlawn GEM
etery Mrs. Smith was born in
Pennsylvania and was in her 69th
year Besides her husband, she
leaves one daughtr, Ruth d. Smith
to mourn her loss.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21
Good Season
For Logging

Local loggers report that log
ging conditions could not be bet
ter. There is Just enough snow
To make splendid roads and the
weather has been ideal for log
ging operations. Back in the
hills, however, the snow is too
deep for successful operations
and no logging has been going on
there for some time.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21
Are Preparing
To Ship Ice

The cold weather of the past
few weeks has made an excellent
crop of ice, which is being taken
advantage of. The st. Maries
Cold Storage company not only
has its ice-house filled but has
contracted to sell a large quanti-
ty out of town and is now prepar-
ing to load and ship it. A num-
Der Of others in the city are also
at work putting up ice.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21

One bay mare, about four years
I'D; left hind leg white to hook;
branded A. N. on right hip. If
said animal is not claimed, will
be sold at Tensed, Idaho, on Feb.
~, 1916, according to law.
J. M. GREEN
Pennington, Wn.
Dec. 81 81.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21
Schultz Returns
From The EaSl

Municipal Judge Charles r.
Schultz returned Tuesday after
noon from a months visit with
relatives at his former home in
Hing He accorded a repre-
sele6SH3e of the Record a very in
tcresti1g interview, but as we
could not give it in full in this
issue for lack of space, it will ap-
pear Tuesday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21
Holding Eighth
Grade Examinations

The regular eighth grade ex-
aminations are being held in the
schools throughout the county
this week. The examinations
are held under the supervision Of
the teachers of the different
schools and the papers are sent to
the county superintendent for
correction.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21
Judge Dunn TO
Hold Court Here

Judge R. N. Dunn of the dis
trict court has sent word that he
will be in the city Wednesday,
January goth, and will hold court
in chambers. He will be pre-
pared to listen to any motions,
demurrers and other law points
that the attorneys may desire to
submit to him.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21

The county board was in ses-
sion Wednesday and Thursday.
A number of bills were allowed
an the remainder of the time was
given to the consideration Of tax
matters and road matters.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21

Wanted Man and wife mo
children to work i'm boarding
house. st. Maries Lumber Co.
Boarding House.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21

C. r.. Potter, manager of the
Ideal Theatre, was a business Wis
itor at Occur d'Alene Wednesday
and Thursday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21

p. Valentine has practically
closed a deal for the sale of his
residence property opposite the
high school building and expects
to move to Spokane within a short
time.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21

Stump Sisters Orchestra will
give a dance at the Grand Thea
tire Saturday evening, January ~.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21

Frank A. Crandall was a bust
ness visitor at Avery Thursday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21

C. A. Prosner of Santa spent
Sunday in the city.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21

Mrs. Carrie Sheer of Gem, Ida
70. is spending a few days visit
ing friends in the city.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21

If you have something to sell,
see Blunt at The Townsite Store.
Phone 100.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21

Frank A. Crandall was a bust
ness visitor at Avery Thursday.
For rent, my mousse furnished,
or will rent the rooms. DR.. Null
enbrook. Phone i5i or 50.
Miss Ruth E. Gerhart, county
superintendent of schools, was at
Santa Wednesday visiting the
school.
Watches of all kinds and sizes
at extremely low prices at Gran
dal's.
A meeting of the directors of
the Lumbermens State bank was
held Tuesday evening and the
following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year: President, c..
w. Craney; vice-president, J. G..
Fralich; cashier, C.. NJ Sargent;
assistant cashier, r II. Brennan;
stenographer, Miss Peterson.
Good eating and cooking
apples at 80 cents a box while
they last, at the Townsite Store.
C. Jones OF the local forestry
department returned Tuesday
from a three weeks vacation
spent at his former home in III
inois
Clock, watch and jewelry re-
pairing that is guaranteed salts
factroy. Crandall the Jeweler.
Mrs. b. Walker of Thief River
Falls, Minnesota, is in the city,
the guest of Mrs. w. Bulman.
Good accounts solicited. The
Townsite Store. Phone 100.
Mrs. C V Wagley of Wenatchee
is in the city visiting her daugh-
I ter, Mrs w. Lufkin
The Townsite Store saves you
money. Phone 100.
f. q. Scott and daughter, Mrs.
Reeves, were at Terrell Tuesday
TO attend a family reunion at the
home Of Mr.. Scott's son Frank.
We deal in everything. Stay
| Second Hand Store. IT,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21

Alarm clocks at so cents a
Crandall's.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21

Mrs. J. X. Booth and little
daughter left Platts hospital
Monday and are now at their ho:as
on Eighth street.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21

For rent, my mouse furnished,
or will rent the rooms. DR.. Null
enbrOOk. Phone t5i or 50.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21

Il. H. Woman, Benewah logger,
was a visitor here the first of
the week.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21

l have 64O acres of Canadian
land which l will trade for St.
Maries property, city, ranch or
timber. A. E. Knight. 2t