davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
=

with name and address OF lender and
attorney. II attorneys name is omitted
address party Of fret pert.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21

WASHINGTON. Jan, :o.-Thcse navy
orders were issued today:
Lieutenant-Commander II. Fills from
the Connecticut to command the sterling,
Lieutrnsnt-Commandcr : II II, Doyle
from New York yard to the Arizona.
Lieut. W y. Han from the Sew hamp'
shire to the Utah,
Lieut.. q u. Murray from acronsutic sta
ton, Pensacola. 10. naval inspector at
Burgess Company. Msrhlehead, Mass
Lieut. =. v, II, wcems from For" River
shiphuilding Company. quincy. Mass, Ia
the Nevada.
Lieut. " s Osgood from Fore River
Shipbullding COMPANY. quincy. Mass. ia
tho Nevada.
Ensign Z. c. Beisel to the Philippine
yard.
Ensign II. q. Hunter from Fore River
Shiphul ding Company, quincy. Mas, a.
the Nevada.
Assistant, Chaplain 4. A. Dun 10 Al.
lantir reserve rec'.
Marine Corps--First Lieut. e q sin
clair from tho Georgia to New York hsr.
racks. second Lieut. II. {. Daniels from
the Georgia TO marine barracks, Boston
second Lieut.. " schmidt from New or.
leans barracks 10 Philsielphia barracks,
capt. y \ Ramsey and Second Lieut.
- e. De Nea,r from tho Oregon 10 san
Diego barracks; FIRST Lieut. + !. shepard
and second Lieu, q " Van Hoose from
'hc Minn-sota TO the Tennessee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

w\NTEp-Loan 80. 900 % ten years 6
rer cent security gilt edge ENTER.
PRISE REAL ESTATE co. Huvtsvtlie. Ala
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16

Not moving pictures but . Real
Lave. Walking, Talking. Ex-
perienced Actors presented by
Richard 4 Talberi. a-chicago iirsn,
and they viii appear for three
nights AZ the Nexperee 0pera
House commencing Monday. Nov
p
The opening play viii be ;
KENTUCKY SUE. a beautiful
I Aes Southern Comedy Drama
unfolding the trials 81 a country
girl who marries a city bred man
and she finds that she Is out Of
place "a the great whirl Of the
social life and soon returns 10 her
mountain hOmeif is s great
story Of real heart interest, com
edy. romance, love and honest de-
yotion-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16

The high school has been dirid.
ed into two literary societies The
names for the societies have not
yet been chosen. A program viii
be given every two weeks alter
nately, BY the two societies. The
first program viii be given Wed
nesday afternoon, preceding
Thanksgiving.
The officers elected for the first
division are. Fred Jones. presi-
dent; Virla Wallace, viee-presi-
dent Martin Hines. secretary
treasurer: Clayton Miller and Les
ter Farrar, Sargents al Arms.
OF the second division. Hattie
Syron, president: Glenn Hender.
son, vice-president; Hazel Bas-
kett, seeretary-treasurer Edna
careill, pianoisf, Eph FISHERMAN
and George Marsh, Sargents at
Arms.
Miss LAWN fwh0se plants had
frozenl Mr. MeMahan have YOUR
plants frozen f0of
Dir. MeIahan Why no. 7 be-
Iieve the Freshmen are still an
here.
Hattie Syron entertained the
seniors and their friends AZ her
rome Saturday evening.
The Sophomore enjoyed =
Hard time" party at the school
louise Saturday evening Orpha
and Harold Pike were.
.warded the ''hard time prizes
I our High School friends wish
Q help someone. remember Orpha
nd Harold on Thanksgiving
There viii Be basket bali games
{ the gymnasium Friday and Sat
rday evenings The town and
remen's teams vs. the II. s. team
ONE out and enjoy the first game
the season.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16

North Portland. Nov I4-(af-
tle-One Of the largest runs Of the
season greeted the trade this week
again, after several light Monday
runs Receipts t0saIed vel over
1900 head Demand was very
good. there was q large supply 81
prime beef stuff available for XII
lerss there was also a large offer
ing Of plain and fair sorts Of eat
tie which found slower outlet
Most al offerings IN the beef steer
division was sold on 4 steady 10
strong basis Feeders were IN
good demand with a large supply.
best fleshy feeders brought $ 50
to $500. with very good kind
around 500. common stuff sold
down to 800
Several loads Of prime steers
brought $40; a large proportion
Of prime steers sold from $50 70
800: good steers sold at S6-25 10
$3.50 Prime cows sold At an adj
vance Of . cents, bringing $5.75.
while strictly good cows brought
1928 to $3.50. heifer tops we're
1913.
H0gs-Priees IN the hog market
continued its upward trend. the
market opened with a keen call
from all packers, while there was
. good supply Of $500 head II
did not nearly meet the demand
The top was 1915 for several
Dads which was Is cents higher
han last week 3 close. The bulk
# sales were $500 to 500 a good
cents higher Quality of.the Of
'erings are holding up very good.
ven above the expectations Of she
rade on al classes Of hogs. Pigs
old usually one cent under tops
ThIle heretofore they have been
ringing one and three-f0urths 10 /
ne and a half cents under tons
Sheep-Receipts were light.
riees ruling strong. There was (
ne load Of east Of the mountain !
imbs that brought 1886 which I
as 3 cents higher than ANYTHING Z
ffered for some time. Valley 4
Imbs were unchanged, top bring 4
q s. So there we're several loads
{ prime yearIing wethers which r
-oughf S7.75 At the close Of last :
eek Mutton ewes are in good
'mand. prices ranging from $50 Il
$500. Il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16

Better secure a ticket NOW a.
The Aftie before all the best seats
are sold Prices 25. 50 and Use.
HER HUSBANDS WIFE
viii b. presented the second
night. This is q scream from
start 20 finish and ii sou are 4
ifyp0ehondriac b. sure 10 see this
play. il may cure You. a. ans rate
Il win kin dull care and drive
away the blues
*THELMA". Marie Corplli's
great story 81 The Land 81 Tie
Midnight sun will BE- presented
the last night The story follows
the book closely see the ECHO
CAVE. the MIDNIGHT SIN, the
RAINBOW 81 DEATH. and The
BURNING SHIP ia which the old
Nieking makes his last sea VOC
age.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16

represent the University a. the
Western Association Of agrienl-
tural colleges held at Lincoln.
Nebraska Miss Hoover plans 10
visit q number OF the state uni-
versifieS This IS the first time
Tor several years that idaho has
heen represented az these meet
ines. 50 il IS Imperative that she
may have q good representation
THIS year. The expenses 81 the
trip are horne By the federal gov
crnment.
Mrs Florence Richards. presi-
dent 81 the Ohio w. e. r. III.
gave q short addreSs al the stud
emf assembly last NesineSslag.
The University stock Judging
team j. rushing It's work in prep
ararion for the stock shows At
Moth Yakima, Lewiston and
Portland. which shows are 10 b.
held within the next few weeks
AT these points, the Idaho team
VIII compete with teams from | M
Fersifies 81 California. Oregon
Agricultural College. Montana
Agricultural College, Washington
Stale College. and possibly Utah
Agricultural College. The Ini-
vii also have q large
stock exhibit Al the Lewiston and
Portland shows Ralph Jones and
John Booth are contestants for
places on the Judging team, which
Fiil consist 81 I'VE men chosen
rom 20 who are eligible. Nez-
,eree 5 previous Representatives
"a tins team were Geo. Fox and
Waters.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16
Eeho q WoodrTaft.

Circle No. l6a al Grangerille
visited Circle No 337 81 Nexperrs
last January, and returned the
compliment ~ inviting Circle No
So 60 visit Them Monday. Nov
Is Also Circles 30. ass. Sc Mob.
Ter. and N0 7oo. 81 Yolimer.
Despite the cold spen a good
Is number responded and uD0n
our arrival q samptnous banquet
mas spread. 20 which sll did en-
pie justice. after which the even
ing waS spent with lodge work.
drills. songs and speeches.
. A farce. wei given. entitled
My Aunt FROM California. con-
cluded the program
Some time was spent ia visiting
and AZ q late hour an departed Is
the homes ef members where We
were entertained over night.
The visiting Circles voted
gsrangexilie the royal entertainer.
Fun We guess On the return
trip the writer hear someone whis-
per, II think they are going Is
Or0fino. bur . little bird an
sMered, think They took an ele-
vat0r.
Those participating IA the visit
and JOY ride were Neighb0rs
Lehr, Stems. Blakely, Durham.
Davis. Sorens0n. Sharkey. P0me-
roy. Johnson. Stellmon. Welsh.
sIeLennan. Yates. Stevens, 81 the
Nezperee Circle -eighb0rs Alice
md Mary Hines. NaFy Biggarf. Of
he 8Iohler Circle and Neizhbor
Meek. of the YolImer Circle.
Circle No 337 met IN regular
session Tuesday evening. Nev. IA.
)ne candidate was initiated into
he mysteries Of Wooslcraft.
The following officers we're
.leeted for the ensuing term
Past Guardian. Neighbor Marx
chr; Guardian, Neighbor Pearl
savage. Advisor, Clara Sharkey.
Jerk. Mary T. Stevens; Banker.
lartha Olson. Managers, 3Iaude
4Omax, Minnie Stems, Florence
0hnson Magician. Agnes Smith
attendant. Jennie Blakely. Capt
I Guards. Maude Durham Inner
entinel, Catherine Sorenson.
'uter Sentinel. Ida Heston; Musi-
ian, Gwendolvn Stellmon. In
falling Officer. Martha Olson
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16
Ekalaka. Mont Nov 8

Ekalaka. Mont, nov. 5, 10
Editor Nexperee Herald
left Nezperce the 24th Of 0cfo
Der. stopped a. Moscow and sold
some wheat for ghieh / received
$50 per bushel- Leaving there.
came 10 Ryegaf. Mont, where
have a half section Of land, and
sold the wheat crop at S172 per
bushel- Now il may seem strange
10 you that there Is SO much dif-
ference IN the price 81 wheat IN
Idaho and Montana. but these are
the actual figures that / received
for my wheat Prom Ryegat
came 20 Ekzfaka and found that
my fax crop had Just been-fhresh-
ed. the yield being about 9 bushels
70 the acre. for which I received
S242 per bushei Figuring on
that basis and the land a. SIS per
acre. / paved for the land the lax
grew on-paid all expenses. and
had over - per acre 70 the good.
One Of my neighb0rs cot II
bushels to the acre Think prob
ably be is a little better farmer
than | am
At any rate. any thing can do
IN the way Of raising crops any
other man ean Do. ard Il sire
looks like a safe investment for 4
man 70 buy this land at SIS per
acre and raise fax enough IN one
single year 10 pay for IL II looks
like . man on q rented farm would
take the bunch and come out here
and buy q chunk Of this land.
The weather j. fne-just ike
summer. The stock i living On
he grass that Is cured on the
ground We expect to have some
Finfer after q while, but now
would be q good time for any one
% see this country.
Yours truly,
Frank Chandler.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16

The Associated Press may fiat
ter itself and pat itself on the
back and tell the people what .
wonderfully accurate, thorough
and quick newsgatherer If Is, but
with the facts showing It's bias
toward the corporations that con-
troll II. this seIf-praise is all lost
Time was when what the Associaf-
ed Press said was taken as gospel.
but It Is very different now-and
the service given IN the recent
election did not increase public
faith N the once great public ser
want.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16
SOLDIERS Not CUTTERS


S5nee the campaign IS over the
ssiitsie~ agitation 60 have the
bovs brought home fron the bord-
ers VIII die ont. OF course moth
ers want 10 SEE their sons and
business men want 10 return 70
lock after their Affairs bat
when these desires were famed
into the fame that was sweeping
the state a couple Of weeks ago
b. the same element that Was
elamoring for intervention IN
Mexico, the Inconsistency 81 the
thing looked like peanut poli-
ties. and the voters evidently
took Il - such Here Is the way
Lieutenant r C. Hill, Of the Lew
iStom National Guard company
states the call IN letter 10
George E Erb Of that city
Contrary IL the rum0rs being
printed By the newspapers. the
boys a. . whole are well satisfied
They realize that the cause that
brought them here has not been re-
moved and are content 10 stay
here until properly relieved There
are. OF course. one or two exeep-
tons Ia this. and Il Is the -holler
OF these exceptions that Is getting
into the papers as the prevalent
feeling Of the whole company
The BOYS as q whole resent this
attitude on the part Of the pub
fishers and feel that II Is dong
them an injustice 50 print such
items The company as a whole
Is unanimous In the feeling that
they do not wish 70 participate N
any such campaign 70 be relieved
As has been proposed They pro
pose 10 stay here as they signed
ap to do, until properly relieved
BIZ orders Of the president They ]
feel that such action as has been !
proposed reflects upon their
oyalfy and patriotism and that
Company r ss an organization I.
SAINTS none Of II When we 60 !
lome we want TO march up that /
Id Main street feeling that We
ave done our duty Loyalty and
hat We stuck with the old job :
ntil our job was done, and thar !
r. we're not sent home because +
( q lot Of political lobbying and
eeause of the wailings OF the few 5
ise0ntenfed ones We now have !
fine camp and . fine location and Z
be post Is very satisfactory al +
round The boys are doing wei
nd have earned the favorable
rIticism which We get from time 1
/, time " :,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16
At the Idaho University.

Moscow, Nov. 10. is.
Nezperce Herald
The University Of Idaho is ia be-
well represented At the conven-
tiOn, this week. Of the National
Association Of State Universities.
which convention Is held IN Wash
ington, ID. q President Brann0n.
Professor j $. Jones, who is di-
rector Of the state agricultural
experiment station. and Miss Jes-
sic Hoover head Of the representa-
tives. and left at different time
during the past week for Wash
ingtOn-
Professor Jones, en- route, viii
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16

Sometimes one thinks the franz
eEs Of the Idaho election laws had
the confusing Of the voter for
their main objecf-but Of course
fhey didn't. They simply never
gave the details Of the law the
careful consideration needed
They produced . ballot that seems
TO permit Of various interprefa-
tons, which condition just now
threatens vast trouble and ex-
pense for the state. There are
ballots ON which the judges can
not differ and which Idaho might
just as vel have a. her present
expensive one Of "curli cues
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16

This country got along with any
old style Of road for many years.
on the same principal that the Ar
kansawyer never got the roof Of
his house fixed. That's all chang
ed now, and the fellow who is IN
different about the roads is going
20 get nagged out Of this indif-
ference by his enferprising neigh
Dor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16

With the Governor and large
per cent Of the newly-eleefed Ida
ho legislators strongly faroring
the construction Of the north and
south highway, there ean BE- little
question about the early compile
ton Of this grand project which
is 10 make Idaho one state. In
fact, the close Of Afr. Alexander's
second administration should see
this road in general use, If the ef-
fosf Il deserves is put forth in its
behalf And those who have the
honor Of building il viii have
erected 80 themselves a monument
ug achievement which viii be
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16

The Herald, 81 per year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-20
City Statistics
Deaths and Funersl..


ADDINGTON Funeral services for
Mrs Sarah e. AddIngton who died Il
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Flood,
Roscoe street. Wednesday morning,
viii be held at the New Dayton Gene
terry near Winchester at o'clock Fri
day. Short services win be held at
the house, 5 Roscoe street at 10 o'clock
Friday.
MIkESELL-Herschell the eight.
yeaFold son Of Mr.. and Mrs. III. Mike
sell, OF Saskatchewan. Canada. died at
the home Of its parents, Monday. The
body will arrive in Richmond this
evening and will be taken to the home
OF Mrs Catherine Townsend, III
North Tenth street where friends may
view the body. The funeral viii be
held from the NJ g. church at White,
water Friday afternoon at 2, O'Clock
Burial win be In the Whitewater
cemetery.
STINSON-Malcom the infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Stinson, q
Roscie street. died at the home OF its
parents Wednesday night The funer
al will be held from the home Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be
IN the Earlham cemetery. Friends
may call at any time.
i sKUHLMAN-The funeral of Peter
Kuhlman will be private and will be
held at the home, 203 North Sixteenth
street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Rev. E. G. Howard will officiate. Burial
will be In the Lutheran cemetery
Friends may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-20
TRAINMEN PRESIDENT
DENIES ARBIT Ri TON

Members Of the Brotherhood Of Rail
way Trainmen, one Of the four organ
izations OF train employees, are being
advised by their president that arbl.
tration OF their demands Is not being
considered by any Of the labor organiz-
atoms involved. The 500. 900 train ser
vice employees are asking for an eight
hour day and time and one-haha for
overtime.
Our members should disregard al
public statements to the effect that
arbitration is being considered BY
either OF the organizations parties to
the movement, says President w. G
Lee in circular of instructions that
was issued in Cleveland on April 10
1T is evident from press reports that
have been published that some inter
est Is endeavoring to cause the public
and our membership to believe that
arbitration will be accepted. Nothing
of the kind is contemplated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-20
ASKS SECOND DECREE
FROM HER HUSBAND

Divorced, remarked and seeking
another divorce from the same man.
IS the case OF Mrs. Treva Evans, wife
OF Walter Evans. Evans is the son of
J. F. Evans, grocer, Linden avenue.
Complaint alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment and securing a second mar
riage through fraudulent promises,
was filed in circuit court today by
Mrs. Evans.
The plaintiff alleges that she OBJ.
tanned divorce from her husband in
the October term of court, 1914. After
the divorce was secured, Evans, she al.
leges, agreed to live with her again
and support her. They were married
last summer. She alleges further in
the complaint that he frequently gets
drunk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-20

Gurdey Brewer pledged the services
OF the 1900, 0oo negroes In the United
States to support the government In
upkeeping the honor. OF the flag in
case 1t was endangered last night at
the Booker T. WASHINGTON memorial
services In the auditorium of the high
school building He explained that the
negro race always had supported the
flag and declared that it always would.
He pointed out the negro race had Ia
ken an active part In the Civil War,
in the Spanish American war and that
they were taking part In the present
Mexican trouble. Major Young with
the ninth and tenth cavalry of colored
soldiers will do very much towards
bringing about peace in Mexico be
cause the Mexicans trust the colored
men more than they do the white man,
the speaker declaed.
Mr.. Brewer advocated race prepar.
edness for the colored people. He ex.
planned that the different races are
being harmonized and the only thing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-20

Robbing man, who IL barely able
70 read and write, OF his entire for
tune of $1,000 is the charge made by
attorneys for Alfred Gray against
Clayton Hunt. farmer living west Of
the city who also follows the trade
Of real estate dealer The complaint
for damages OF 81, 900 as the result of
alleged fraudulent transactions was
filed In circuit court today.
Gray formerly owned an 80-acre
farm near Williamsburg Desiring to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-20
CAPITAL LOOKS
FOR AVOIDANCE
OF OPEN BREAK

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Despite
the admitted gravity Of the interna-
tional situation. so far as the United
States and Germany is concerned,
sources close to President Wilson to-
day for the first time within week
expressed hope that a diplomatic
break with its consequent danger of
war yet will be avoided The Berlin
foreign office, the president has been
advised, 1t was learned, is utterly OPP
posed to an open break If 1t can be
prevented. Some of the leading Off
Gals there are understood to have pre-
pared statement for submission to
the kaiser and the imperial chancellor
citing the statistics of the submarine
campaign for the last fifteen months
to show that only 5 PET cent of the
allied shipping has suffered. This is
declared to have been more than off
set by the loss to German submarines.
Just what the source of this report
was it was impossible to determine. 1t
widely circulated throughout the SEN
ate and the house by administration
leaders, but not single one of them
would say for publication wher the in
formation came from. There was no
Disgusting the fact, however, that it
was considered reliable and that it had
materially relieved the over night ten
sion.
As result of making public the
/ report, administration followers on the
senate and house foreign affairs COM
mittee claimed that they had complete
control of the situation in both
/ branches of congress, and that no en-
! barrassing resolutions of any kind
would be made subject of debate that
might complicate the situation.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff confer
red withSecretary of State Lansing at
length today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-20

Within four years the Cleanup and
paint-up" campaign has become ma
tional Institution.
In 1912 Allen w. Clark. Of st. Louis,
editor of the American Paint and Oil
Dealer, searching for what he called a
way to magnify the mission OF the
men in his industry, hit upon the plan
of well organized cleanup and
paint-up campaign in cities and towns
of the country. In 1915 such cam
paigns were conducted In 1900 cities
and towns of the United States.
Starts Civic Progress.
There has been an awakening OF
civic interest, calculable advance in
property values through studied eff
forts of Identification, and the removal
of the unnecessary and unsightly fea.
lures of community's back yards.
There is cash value in cleanliness.
Cleanliness means sanitation. SAM.
tation means health. The best insur-
ance against typhoid and a whole
train of communicable diseases is a
spotless town. Flies breed in filth,
on exposed and decayed animal and
vegetable matter. Flies are the car
riers of diseases.
Waste and refuse are prolific sources
of fires. Many fires in the business
districts of large cities originate in
the refuse that has been permitted
to accumulate in cellars and by-way
places.
Reduces Fire Loss.
The direct result of the first "clean
up and paint-up'' week in Cincinnati
was reduction in the fire loss from
$1,341,348 to $793.796, a saving Of
$547, $50. On the heels of this show
ing came reduction of the rates or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-20
Cleanup Week Intends
-. -. *** ~. ~. ***
To Beauty Entire City

the part of insurance companies of
from to s per cent. amounting to
$160, 000-that much less as expendi-
ture for the citizens of Cincinnati as
the result of a campaign that cost
81. 500.
Richmond's campaign has been fixed
for the first week In May. but it Is
expected that some features of the
propaganda will extend throughout the
summer Yard Identification and
home gardening will begin during this
week, but the results will not appear
before July or August.