davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
CLARK DEFENDS
U. S. congress
Speaker Tells Fraternity Ban
queters Representatives
Form Efficient Body.
TALKS TO DELTA TAUS
Cheers Applaud A. Bruce Bielaski's
Version of Baltimore Conventions
Proceedings Four Years Ago.

Speaker Champ Clark, addressing a
smoker of the Delta Tau Delta Frater-
nifty at Rauscher's last night, denied Wig
orousIy the statement occasionally made
that Congress is an inefficient body.
TT is amazing to me-" said the Speak
er of the House, ito see the number of
people nowadays who attempt 10 make
that statement seriously. I know the
members of Congress about as we'll as
anybody, and / say that more intelli-
gent, industrious and sober body OF men
cannot be found in the United States"
Speaker Clark, Representative James
r. Mann, Republican leader In the House
and the ten other members OF the House
who are members of the fraternity, were
the guests of the local chapter last night
Speaker Clark Cheered.
Loud cheers went up when A. Bruce
Bielasd of the Department Of Justice,
who presided as tosstmaster, told Of how
close Speaker Clark came to being nom
mated for President of the United States
at the Democratic convention at Balti-
more four years ago.
Those present we're: Representatives
Champ Clark. James r. Mann. w. W.
Hastings, Alben W. Barkley, Charles H.
Sloan, D. R. Anthony, jr., W. A. Cullop,
H. w. Jacoway, B. c.. Humphreys, L. p.
Padgett, Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, DR.. Frank
Wieland. Chicago; Col. 1. w. Littell, U.
S. A, Lieut. E p Parker, jr., U. S. A:
A. Bruce Bielaski Ray P. Teele, Rawles
Moore, Frank ]. Hemmick, A. NJ. Harts-
field D. c. Dyer, H. D. Gibbs. H, D.
Gibbs, ]. G. Shibley. c. F. Tourner, V.
T. Houghton, B. NJ. McKelway Theodore
L. Block. r. D. DuVal, z. S. Wolfe,
Claude w. owen, F. C. Hillyer, Wallace
Ashby, Harold r. Davis, Robert l.
Hulsizer w. w. Williams. Baltimore;
Thomas O'Reilly. Roy L. Mathews,
Minneapolis; Robert Connell, Ralph w.
Brown, George H. Grove, Baltimore;
William Wymond Cabell, Charlotte. Va; {;
Joseph B. Matre, Cincinnati, o.; Charles
T. X. Burrows, r. / White, Francis G.
Cole. Thos. ]. Jackson. S. Milton Simpson,
Frank w Loeffler, ]. Raymond Hoover,
P. c. Adams, d. E. Murlin, Homer Phil
lips. Wilmarth Brown, c. s. Fairbank,
Howard D. Norris, w. r. B. Stevens, II.
J. ]. Richardson, I. D. Lucal. w. B. John
son. N c. Reavis, r. p. Norton, c. D.
James. I. G. Stockton, DIR. Joseph A. JEFF
fries, tr., Dr. +. X. Thompson, L. c. Tay-
lor. ]. E. Fitzgerald. Hugh Webster, L.
G. Conuor. J. S. Carpenter, J. NJ. David
son, HlChard u. DANIELS l.. stewart bdrT'
Bob Walter. John J. Egan, ]. l. Suter
Carl II. Butman, Dan L. Borden. T. z.
Landroigt, L. Willard Glaze. Louis A
LaGarde, Jr., NJ. D.. Edw. T. Taylor, jr.
Andrew Clifford wilkins, George L.
Whitford. ]. Randolph Harmon, W. D.
Groesbeck. George L. Flower. NJ. Allyn
Wadhams, Charles F. Fuller, r. L. Etten-
ser. jr.. c. S. Reeve. w. Waverly Taylor.
D. C Howard, jr., W. R. Carpenter, Guy
S. Saffold, Philip r. Fowle, J. r. Mann,
jr., Henry H. Draeger.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
FORD BUILDING STRIKE
HOLDS UP OPERATIONS

Work virtually has been stopped on the
Ford Building, in process Of erection at
John Marshall place and Pennsylvania
avenue, as a result OF the walk-out on
Thursday of twenty-four bricklayers and
three stone-cutters because Of the fall
ure Of their employers to raise the wage
scale on May l.
Although only two trades at the build
ing are affected by the strike all of the
other workmen are indirectly affected, as
building operations cannot proceed in ad-
vance OF the brick and stone work. No
effort was made yesterday to get en-
plOyes to take the place of the men who
walked out. No settlement of the situa-
ton has yet been reached
The bricklayers want an increase of
1-3 cents an hour under the new union
wage scale-an increase from 66 2-8 to 70
cents an hour.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
CELEBRATION AT TOME SCHOOL.
Founders Das- Observed by students
and Alumni.

Port Deposit. Md, May 12.-EXercises in
commemoration of the founding of the
Tome School were held here today, in
Memorial Hall This is always one Of
the most important events on Tones cal
endar, and was observed this year in con-
junction with the Tome alumni reunion.
The parents OF the students, the alumni,
and many other visitors attended the cele-
bration and are spending the weekend
at the school.
Immediately after the exercises a base
ball game, arranged by Arthur J. Ford
secretary of the Tome Alumni AssoCla-
ton, was played by the alumni versus
the students. Tomorrow is Alumni Day
The chief events will be the golf and ten
mis- matches. and the big game of Tome S
baseball season with her old rival, the
Hill School of Pottstown, Pa, in the aft
ernoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
CITIZENS OPPOSE
Speed in CITY
Brightwood Association Votes
IN Favor of Commissioners
Regulating Traffic.
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
Louis P. Shoemaker Reelected Presi-
dent-Receives Bouquet of Roses
for Past Service.

Louis P. Shoemaker was reelected
president of the Brightwood Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night at the annual meet
ing in the Brightwood public school Mr..
Shoemaker was given a huge bunch of
roses in appreciation of the many years
he has served as head Of the organiza-
ton.
Other officers reelected were as fol-
lows: Charles w Ray, first vice presi-
dent: George Francis Williams, second
vice president: James Holmes, third vice
president; John Clagett Proctor, secre-
tary; Jesse L. ErgoOd, treasurer, and
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

have been elected as follows: Col. Hi.
larry A. Herbert, Capt David c. Gray
son, Charles B. Howry, MagnUs 5
Thompson, Joseph Banner, w. L. Will
kerson, S. W. Evans Pegues, Richard s
Denny, W. P. Lpscomb, W. r Gold
smith. Capt D. 3. Null, John T Cal
lsgkan, Lovick Pierce and Gabriel Ed
mondson
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
PLAN FOURTH OF JULY FETE.
Petworth Citizens Appoint Commit
teemen to Arrange Program.

The Petworth Citizens are planning for
the Fourth Of July celebration which has
been an annual affair in that community
for some years past. II is said that the
celebration will far surpass anything
previously given.
Chairmen Of the several committees
have been appointed and within the next
week other appointments will follow and
plans formulated for the coming event
Those having the celebration in charge
are: o. ]. Randall, general chairman; !;
Paul Z. Lesh, w. L. Gutelius. H ].
Phelps, John S Mills, c. ]. James, ad-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

yisory committee; w. L Rhoades, treas
urer; T. c. Hommiller. secretary; Chas
A. Anadale publicity; R. E. Adams and
F. D. Pollard, finance; F. NJ. Holmes
auditing; ]. o. Bobee. and Samuel A
Mooers. fireworks; Jesse c. suter and
Chas. A Anadale. children's parade; Dr.
A. c. Norcross, first aid: Paul E. Lesh,
Z W. Hawkins and H. F. Wright, judges
for essay.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Somewhat of an Ex-ploit.

Chicago, May I2-she's and ex-bride,
though she has never been married Her
ex-admirer Is still deeply in love. Para
dixial? Not at ALL. Dave Solomons, Of
l0l7 South Winchester avenue, got a
license today to marry Esther Ell. pos
SCISSOR of the shortest name in the d.
rectory.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Confederate Delegates Elected.

United Confederate Veterans, at the re-
union in Birmingham, Ala, May Is to IS
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29
LEGAL PUBLICATION.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Fourth Ju-
diciaI District of the State of Idaho,
In and For Twin Falls County.

E. j. Finch, Auditor, as Trustee for
Twin Falls County, State of Idaho,
Plaintiff VS.. Kings Hill Irrigation &
Power Company, a corporation, The
American Trust & Savings Bank, a
corporation, j. Gordan Douglas, Mrs.
Nj. Lee Adams and Asher B. Wilson.
Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends Greetings
to Kings Hill Irrigation & Power Com
pany, a corporation, The American
Trust & Savings Bank, a corporation,
]. GOrdan Douglas, Mrs. NJ. Lee
Adams and Asher B. Wilson, the above
named defendants:
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Fourth Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for Twin Falls county, by the above
named plaintiff, and you are hereby df-
rected to appear and answer said COM
plant within 20 days of the service of
this summons if served within said
Judicial District, and within forty days
if served elsewhere; and you are fur
tier notified that unless you so appear
and answer said complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint.
The nature of the cause of action
alleged against you in said complaint
is that the County of Twin Falls, of
the State of Idaho, has a lien against
Lot Eight (S), Section twelve q2),
Township six co South, range twelve
i Q2) EB.M., Twin Falls County, Idaho,
for the delinquent taxes of the year
1913, in the sum of $4.95, with inter
est at one and one-half per cent per
month from January II, 1914, for the
delinquent taxes of the year 1914, in
the sum of $121, with interest
at one and one-half per cent
per month from January IL, 1915;
and that the plaintiff in behalf of said
Twin Falls County, is demanding
judgment for said amounts, plus $500
attorneys fees and costs of suit, in
Guiding $500 disbursed for abstract OF
title, and that a decree be entered or
dering the sale of the premises herein
described for the purpose of satisfying
the amount of the judgment so OBJ
, tanned.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 18th day OF
, August, 1916.
(SEAL) r. ]. FINCH, Clerk
. JOHN E. DAVIES, Attorney for Plain
tiff Residing at Twin Falls, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29

her investments
Many a man has spent a lifetime
providing for those he must leave be-
hind, and in his provision caused their
own downfall. 1t is no reflection up
on the woman to make these state
ments, but they are cruel truths borne
out by everyday experience. You do
well to consider what might happen
to those who survive you if they fall
prey to the temptations that beset
those mentioned above. The best es-
tate you can leave is the certainty
that the future will not find those
you love in want through their own
folly, made possible by your own
shortsightedness. Thrift not only pre-
pares for the future, but safeguards
the future, and easy money needs such
protection.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29

REALTY TRANSFERS
From the Daily TranscrIpt-COurIesy
Twin Falls Title e. Abstract Co,

TWln rails IItle a. ADsTacl 20,
j. B. Ellsworth to S. c. Stewart, $40,
lots and T. block 1913, Bull.
l.. B. Wallace to S. c. Stewart, $40,
lots 13 and IA, block 70, Bull.
Thos. NJ Clinton to F. J. keenan,,
$3.50, lot 4, part lot 3, block Ill, Bull.
P. Buckle to H. j. Idema, $475, NE
NV, 1S-10-14.
j. S. Lorain, ct al, to A. A. Timm,
$4,000, SWINE, 1S-10-16.
]. G. Mead to c. w. Mead, $500, VIZ
lot Is, block 4, Murtaugh Add.
r. K. Neill to NJ. c. Rowell, $3.50,
EA lot 3, block 2, Fruitland Sub,
Bull.
R. M. Vickers to P. Knypstra, $3.50,
SWINE, 29-11-16.
]. Fox to G. H. Gutru, S15,10O, lot
20, block IS, Twin Falls.
r. NJ McCollum to J. L. Durham
$780, lots and 3, block 1, lots 1 to 10
inclusive, block a, McCollum Add,
Bull.
r. NJ. McCollum to ]. W. Giezentan-
ner, $500, lots IS to 20, inclusive
block 1, McCollum Add, Bull.
c. A. Bower to W. r. Hatfield, $40,
600, SENW, 31-9-15.
Fl. G. Adams to j. T Pringle, 81, lot
s, block 101, Twin Falls
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-29
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN BE PREVENTED

Twin Falls people should know that
a few doses of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka,
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
This simple mixture removes such sur
prising foul matter that ONE SPOON
Full relieves almost ANY CASE con-
stipation, sour stomach or gas. A
short treatment helps chronic stomach
trouble Adler-i-ka has easiest and
most thorough action of anything we
ever sold. The Bedford-Fisher Drug
CO-AdY
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-09
EARLY MATCHING PAYS BEST
Farmer Loses Much Profit on Eggs BY
Not Giving Young Stock Stuff
cient Time to Mature.

(By PROF H. L. KEMPSTER, Univer-
sity Of Missouri. College Of Agricul-
ture)
The poultry keeper who expects to
get eggs next winter must have his
chickens hatch early this spring. 1t re-
quires from five to seven months Tor
a three to five pound hen to mature 30
that she will lay. Then hen Of the
heavier breeds such as Rocks, Reds,
Wyandottes, etc., weighing from five
to eight pounds each require from one
to three months longer. This Is based
on the assumption that the chicks are
kept growing well during the summer
months. The Missouri farmer loses
large profits from winter eggs because
he does not give his young stock SUI
ficient time to mature before winter
sets in. This prevents his flock be-
ing productive during the winter
months.
Unless a pullet is laying In Decem-
Der it ia practically impossible for her
to lay much until February, according
to experiments at the Missouri agri-
cultural station. This shows the neces-
sity of Matching early. II the hatch Is
completed by May Is thefe remains
but seven months in which to mature
the pullets. II winter eggs are ex-
pected, the hatch should be completed
before that time. Egg records show
that early laying pullets-November
and December-are the ones that
make the high egg yields and also lay
eggs at the time of the year when
the price is the highest.
Early Matching Is important not
only from the standpoint Of next years
winter egg yield but also because the
early Matched chick comes from
stronger eggs, and the chicks get
start before the extreme hot weather
arrives. For those two reasons the
poultrykeeper should exert every en-
erey to get OF the hatch as soon al
possible.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-09

to feed a good COW, provided there IL
pasture. II there is only q very
small pasture the farmer may plant
soiling crops and thus keep a cow
very economically.
The dairy cows under reasonable
conditions will save nearly or quite
half of the expenses Of q small fam
fly. Where one must run q store &C
count such bills may be cut in half
by a good COW.
Since we are to feed ourselves this
year instead of the cotton specula-
tors, why not invest in at least enough
cows to supply the family table with
all the milk and butter that can be
used?
Most farmers could we'll afford to
raise q few heifers every year. There
is very little difficulty in selling good
cows. With q silo, q few acres In
permanent pasture and crops for graz
ing at times when the permanent pas
ture and the silo may not be SUM-
cient, will cost very little to raise
two or three heifers every year.
Try 1t. Use some of the acreage
in raising calves and maintaining
cows.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-09

walls of the central mass may date
back to the seventh century. but the
old 10 80 hidden by additions. porches,
chapels and 80 forth, that little OF an
tiquity Is suggested by the exterior.
Far more interesting to the lover Of
art IL the church of st. Ripsime in the
same town. It's aspect 10 injured by
the porch which, in Enthusiastically
seventeenth century style, has been
patched on at one end. The Armenians
of that date had q strange passion for
building such porches and almost every
Fchurch still in use has had one added
on to It. With that exception and re-
stored dome the rest Of the main fabric
is old, II not dating back az far as the
year 61s when the church 10 known to
have been rebuilt. The high gabled
projections with their deep pairs Of
inches can scarcely be earlier than the
tenth century. More automatically an
Gent Is the church called Shoghakath
in the same city; 1t was built in the
fifth decade of the seventh century.
The massive western porch, wide a.
the whole nave, is surmounted by the
usual bell tower and both are remark.
able works automatically dated 1898.
The uninstructed eye would have
guessed them rather Of the twelfth
century!
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-09

neous method" says Doctor Schoenle-
ber.' This guarantees immunity from
cholera for six years. The serum
can be obtained from the agricultural
college and any veterinarian can do
the vaccinating. The cost ranges from
rs to 30 cents for shoats up to SLIPS
for heavy hogs.
The whole problem Of preventing
disease and having healthy, thrifty
hogs is, however, one Of sanitation.
When the farmers learn that hogs
respond to good care as quickly as
people, and are almost as susceptible
to disease, they will take better care
of them and will have far fewer
losses.
AT present there is hardly vicin-
ity in Kansas where hogs are grown
to any extent, that has not some dis
ease. The same drastic measures
should be taken to free the state Of
hog cholera that are used with foot
and-mouth disease. CHAMBERS, or any
other fatal stock disease.
There are scarcely any herds of
hogs in this or any other state that
are not infected more or less with
parasites. There is much danger dur.
ing the first two months of the fall
from the feeding Of green corn, since
1t has a natural tendency to lower the
vitality of growing hogs. These two
facts, coupled with cold weather and
confinement, make the contraction OF
disease easy If germs are brought into
the lots"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-09
FRESH MEAT IS A NECESSITY
No Reason Why Farmers Family
Should BE Deprived Of Beef and
Mutton During the Year.

More farmers, it is belived. would
find it profitable to raise in addition
to hogs enough for bacon, a few pigs,
calves. lambs and kids for fresh meat
during the year. There is no reason
why the farmers family should be de-
priyed of fresh meat when animals
can be raised for this purpose on the
farm. This will require pasture crops
and feed, but that Is what farms are
for. What law is there to require q
man to plant nine-tenths OF his farm
in cotton? At the risk Of being called
foolish, reduce the cotton acreage suf-
ficient to allow pasture and feed crops
to be planted.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-09

This is the time of year when farm
ers and stockmen should exercise an
unusual degree of care in order to
avoid disease among their hogs, warns
DR.. F.. s. Schoenleber. professor OF
veterinary medicine in the Kansas
State Agricultural college.
What should be done to prevent
cholera, swine plague, and other hog
diseases? Should the farmer feed one
of the many disease preventives adver-
tised on the market or should he vac
cinate the hogs? These are some of
the many questions that come in from
Kansas farmers. IF the herd shows
no sign of infection. do neither" is the
advice of Doctor Schoenleber. Clean
up" says he, mot only the lots and
pens, but the premises. This should
be done under the supervision Of a
veterinarian or some other person who
has a knowledge Of bacteriology and
sanitation. No one else will do the
job properly"
II all the farms were cleaned up in
this manner each year, points out this
authority, not only spine diseases,
but all other stock diseases would
eventually be largely eliminated. This
fact cannot be too strongly en-
phasized, and farmers should be will
ing to cooperate in stamping out the
cause of loss Of millions of dollars
every year.
when there is any disease in the
neighborhood or vicinity, then it is
best to vaccinate, using the simulta-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-09
Miners Celebrate Lamp Invention.

Miners Celebrate Lamp Invention.
Miners of the north OF England this
year celebrate the centenary Of the
introduction of the Davy safety lamp.
It was on January 10, 1916, that the
miners guardian angel" was first in
troduced into any pit.
Sir Humphrey ,Davy's invention was
really the outcome of the terrible ca
lamity at Telling colliery. County Dur
ham, on May rs, 1912, when 90 miners
were killed and many injured. Davy be-
gan his experiments in the autumn Of
1915, with fine wire gauze as an lex
plosive sieve" and on January 10.
1916, the first lamp was tried by q
hardy band of pioneers in the work
ings of Hebburn-on-Tyne colliery.
The actual lamp is now treasure in
the Geological museum In Jermyn
street. London.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-06-09
Qlttlr.ct,es otsh
J(prtl,ergzAfils!''a'|aa

more complicated In plan than the
rectangular exterior would suggest. II
ID, however, the general aspect of the
interior that IL the most remarkable
feature. At first glance it looks like
the inside of Gothic church. The
pointed vault and arches, the recessed
piers resembling clustered columns
in effect-these and other details have
an extraordinarily Gothic aspect. so'
that It. Is at first hard to realize that
Gothic architecture had not appeared
in its most rudimentary form when the
Cathedral of Ami was built. The most
cursory inspection reveals the excel
lence of the masonry, the good taste
and restraint of the carved decoration,
the fine proportion of parts. We are In
presence of work of architectural
art, the product of no immature school,
but Of one fully equipped with a
formed and finished style, which is not
that of the Byzantine nor of any other
school, but belongs entirely to Ar
menia and Georgia.
Ou1OA luuotCiys tAO SuuiChCo VI al
menia have not only suffered from
neglect and war, but many Of them
have been shattered by earthquakes.
so that of the multitude that once ex-
listed few are now even as well pre-
served as this Of Ami. Near to it, with
in the walls of the same city. is the
scarcely less beautiful Church Of st.
Gregory, the dome of which is still in
large part standing, but the porch.
with massive columns added to 1t in
the Saracenic style In the thirteenth
century, has mainly fallen away. The
delicately sculptured arcading round
the exterior of this church might
stand comparison with similar decora-
tive work in any Byzantine building.
though the style Of it is pure Armenian
at its best. ~ AAee
Churches at Edemiatsin.
At Edgmiatsin are several ancient
churches still in use. Such, for ins
stance, is the venerated cathedral, the
seat of the important functionary, the
Katholikos. reverenced by all Ar
menians. The core of the building lie
Of great antiquity and the fabric Of the