davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
Notes Of Camp OrdWay
By WATSON DAVIS.

While on four days furlough Corporal
Carl Schmidt and Private John Clark
took a 70O-mile motorcycle trip to
Williamsport Pa. and visited incidental
ly Baltimore, Gettysburg, and Harris
burg.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
Mrs. Y. C. Kahlert Dies in West.

Word has been received here that Mrs
Valerie C. Kahlert, wife OF Lester l.
Kahlert, jr., both formerly of Washing
ton, died in San Francisco. Cal, a week
ago yesterday. She was q years of age.
She had lived for several years in Cali
forria-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

Private William O. Connor is captain
of the Company c baseball team He
wants to arrange games, with other
soldier teams.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

Company G has a relay team, which
they claim cannot be beat by any il
the regiment. Although each man OF
the team is a good runner, he is al
equally good fighter. The team con
sists of Privates Edward Bland, Ro,
Beasley, Julius Wilkins, Owen Mead.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
Fined for Carrying Revolver.

Robert Smith was convicted of carrying
a revolver in Police Court yesterday. He
was fined $50 or thirty days in Jail A
like sentence was given Dennis Baker
convicted of carrying a razor.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
Judge Stafford Sits for Summer.

Justice Stafford, OF the District Supreme
Court, began the summer session of the
court yesterday. He will preside until
august IS in all branches Of the court.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

Carl Schmidt and Private John Clark
took a 70O-mile motorcycle trip to
! Williamsport. Pa, and visited incidental
| ly Baltimore, Gettysburg, and Harris
burg.
To attract the young men Of street
the men who would be benefited by the
outdoor work of the cavalry, Troop A is
going to put a recruiting bulletin board
in the window of one of the prominent
stores on that street. Sergt. Ernest
Coolidge is back Of the project and will
write the copy of the bulletins urging
young men to enlist. Pictures of the
troop also will be shown.
| The baseball team of the Walter Reed
| Hospital visited the sanitary troops Sun
day and played a game on the muddy
drill field, winning to 5. P. S. Sawyer
was captain of the Walter Reed team,
and Frank Winters was captain of the
sanitary troops team. The visiting
players stayed to supper.
Private William O. Connor is captain
of the Company c baseball team He
wants to arrange games, with other
soldier teams.
u
] they claim cannot be beat by any in
the regiment. Although each man on
the team is a good runner, he is an
equally good fighter. The team con-
sists of Privates Edward Bland. Row
Beasley, Julius Wilkins, Owen Mead.
F. z. Brown and G. C. Streeter, of
Battery B, will amuse the artillerymen
by holding boxing match on the train
as it speeds toward Bisbee.
Louis MacMahon and William Dough-
erty, local newspaper men, will entertain
the soldiers in the Y. NJ. c. A. tent to-
night with songs.
Clifford Johnson. director Of religious
work at the Y. M C. A, has been as
eisting at the Y. M. C. A tent
Artiicer William ]. Eva, of Company
I, made a park bench for the company
on pay day. The fact that he construct
ed it voluntarily, and that the day was
pay day, makes the act very remarkable
Howard Banks, secretary to Secretary
Daniels, spoke at the evening religions
services in the Y. NJ c. A. tent SUNDAY
night.
Artiicer B. H. Russell, Of Company L.
has re-enlisted upon the expiration of
his enlistment. He took six days' ysca-
ton, however, and spent it at Colonial
Beach.
Corp J. r. Steele claims to be the lead
ing comedian of Company l. He can do
most of the Charley Chaplin stunts as
well as number of original acts.
In thirty-six hours of furlough Cor
poral w. r. Moffett managed to visit his
parents in Charlottesville, Va.
Battery A will have a canteen. st which
the men can get tobacco, cigars, CANDY,
cakes and other luxuries Daniel Her.
zog, with Corporal Edward Lewis. hat
terry clerk, will be in charge.
After ride to Chain Bridge Sunday
morning, mounted group of Battery A
soldiers, under the command of Lieut.
Harry Shilling. and Corporals w, MOI.
fett and Williams, had a swim In IN.
Potomac. On the way back the men cot
a second bath as the rain drenched them
Thomas Geraci who used 70 shaw. r.,
Young and other militia officers a. ~.
University Club. has established bir,ssIs
as barber In tent near the canteen and
now serves all his old custono...
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14
IDAHO HISTORY IN
IDAHO SCHOOLS

Growing interest Is manifested In
the movement to give our children in
the schools some knowledge of how
Idaho and THE northwest were won
from the desert and made into a land
of homes and civilization. Through
out the state men and women who
have made a study of pioneer history
are offering their help.
What is most needed just now is a
collection of stories for children in
the primary and grammar grades.
The state department of education has
already some material, but more is
needed.
The latest contribution consists of
the Nee Perez Indian legend of tn,
creation of man. which has been fur
nished by Adjutant General Moody
who lived for many years among the
Nez Perez, and is himself an adopted
member of the tribe. DR.. Moody has
promised other legends, and also stor.
les of Idaho life.
We should have hundreds of stories
from which to select the best to Civ,
our children an insight into the lives
and characters Of their parents ant
%forefathers and the courage, energy
and intelligence that we're demanded
by pioneer life and struggles.
Education must begin at home-tha
is the only place 1t can begin. Onl!
by knowing and feeling the true in
~terests and power of our own histor.
can u children fully grasp ant
sympathize with the history of on
country and the world.
All who are Interested are asked Il
send stories of pioneer life in Idah'
and the northwest to the state depart
ment of education for use, II suitable
in the collection of stories for use II
schools.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14

Clerk Of the District Court.
p. A Anderson, Attorney for Plain
tin. Residing at American Falls, Idaho.
Aug 31-Sept. Fl
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14

exercising its patriotism; because I
cannot conceive. that congress, II free
to choose in applying q great princi-
pie which society has sanctioned.
would apply it to only 20 per cent Of
the men engaged in a single industry.
What will the men out upon the
other work in connection with the
operation of these roads who are re-
ceiving a less wage, but who are TAX
ing care OF situations just as critical
and just as important to the travelling
public, think of the congress which
refused to apply to them a principle
which society has sanctioned? Why
should we deal so parsimoniously with
a great principle of humanity? Why
not extend its b~eneficient worth TO all
In this industry?
Mr.. President, it illustrates that we
are proceeding in fear-in my judg-
ment, ungrounded 7ear-in excite
ment, without the exercise OF our own
discretion and judgment, and without
the facts before US which would en-
able us to proceed intelligently.
l repeat, sir, that If this congress
would pass a resolution this afternoon
to the feet that we are in favor Of
proceeding with this matter at this
session of congress, until we shall
have comprehensively dealt with 1t,
the strike would be as dead by Mon
day morning as 1t will be II this bill ID
passed.
Not Highwaymen.
These men are not criminals or
highwaymen. They are a high class
of men and they would never strike,
What this occasion needs is more
faith in these men and more mani-
ness and courage In ourselves. Con-
gress would have reserved and pre-
served it's dignity; we would have
passed before we closed the session q
comprehensive plan, representing the
best judgment Of the congress, and
the country would be given and the
w~orkingmen and all the people whom
We represent generally would be given
a comprehensive plan, which would
relieve them from this impending
evil which will be resting upon them
and over commerce every day Of the
next nine months. We should be re.
lieved of that entirely. A great crisis
needs decision, needs character, needs
faith in the right and faith, in Ameri.
can principles. These things are sad
ly lacking here. We have cringed
and crawled, we have Inundated our
selves, debauched our government
discredited union labor, and settled
nothing permanently.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF POWER.
Detmer Wooden Company, a Corpor-
alton, Plaintiff, VS.. A. X. Dahlen, De-
PENDANT.
To A. X. Dahlen.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAM
ED DEFENDANT.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the dis
trict court Of the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict, within and for the county of
Power, State of Idaho, and to answer
the complaint on file therein within
twenty days exclusive of the day OF
mons, II served within this district:
or II served out Of this district within
forty days.
That said action is brought to re-
cover from o the sum of One Hun
dred Forty-ffve dollars and Twenty
two cents ($145.22) plus interest, up
ON an account for goods, wares and
merchandise purchased by you from
the said plaintiff at your special I'm
stance and request.
And II you fail to appear and an
swer said complaint az above requir
ed. the plaintiff will take judgment
against you as prayed for in said
complaint
Witness my hand and the seal Of tn
district court of the fifth judicial dis
trict, within and for the county o
Power, this 26th day of August, 1916
seal PAUL 1uLEIScH,
Clerk Of the District Cour,
p. A Anderson, Attorney for Plain
tin. Residing at American Falls, Idaho
Aug 31-Sept. Fl
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14

We have a few second hand bags
left Call in and see them. The
Oneida Mli4ns & Elevator Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14
information Denied.

wesot permitted 10 nave this
Information II is said TO me that we
must pass this bill before Saturday
night or that these men will bring on
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14
Not Using Judgment.

Mr.. President. that is not the worst
Of IL This fact proves beyond ques-
aion. that the congress- OF the United
States is not exercising its judgment,
Is not exercising its discretion. is no.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14
BORAH SAYS ADAMSON BILL
GIVES CONGRESS- POWER TO
FIX WAGES; WARNS UNIONS

Continued from page e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
WILL DISCUSS INCREASE
IN MILK RETAIL PRICES
Agricultural Committee Of Com
merce Chamber Takes Up
the Subject

The proposed advance IN the pricc Of
milk in philadelphia will be the subject OF
a discussion which viii take place today at
O'Clock under the auspices Of the Agri-
cultural Committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. The demand OF the farmers
and shippers Go have the price OF milk ad-
vanced to Ave and half cents n quart
wholesale and ten cents a quart 90 tho
customer Was made az a meeting of the
Interstate Milk Producers Association held
last week at West Chester immediately
the farmers IN the counties surrounding
Philadelphia fell into line and demanded
an increase.
Members OF the MIX Exchange In PhIla-
delphia seemed indignant at this proposed
advance. and declared that they would
fight an attempt sf the organised milk pro-
ducers to dictate the price of milk In Phila-
delphia Later they admitted that the
farmer was entitled to more money for hts
product, and at last consented 60 meet rep
resentatves OF tho producers This meet
ing was arranged through Charles s. Cali
we'll. chairman OF the agricultural COM
mittee
The producers seem 60 have the upper
hand IN tho matter. and the milk dealers.
both large and small. apparently believe
they will have 20 give In to their demands
| II the advance Is decided upon Il n ex-
peotsd that IL will take effect on Novem-
ber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
FARMER SMITHS
A SENSE OF HUMOR

Dear ChIdren a idea who could
every jokeshoud be made badge
One world who cannot look
ON the SIDE Of hngsi
hurting Themselves
, down and hits his this little thing
makes a picturewh laugh.
who from the South to New York city, the
world for who have never been away from
to end FOR HIM
One the where the lonesome fellow lived got
an idea They They in his and tied COW
bell bed
Every the bell When ne
heard he thought the dear old arm
happy he wasl 80,
morning he bell and he did taught
what do YOU he had GOTTEN MADT
His SENSE He out cheerful happy and
Tdav he president of Yorkba friend
sO"s - FARMER SMITH, Chadren's Editor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
A NARROW ESCAPE
Nv Farmer Smith

Little did Doctor Baboon think a. ne
drove 20 the house what was going on In
Jimmy's room.
The room was very quiet very ssill- a
,ousled head stuck out Of the white bed
clothes and inside that tou-isd head lot
thinking was going on.
the Baby Baboon wished he were back
ON his porch counting his money. What
was fivs cents 10 him IN time like thar
suddenly hs heard voices
Monkey.
The Baby Baboon felt himself srowins
cold.
fellow felt the hair rising All over his tiny
body. .. :.
azksd himssIt Then he W. - s<iLi b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
THREATEN TO STOP SUPPLY
Tristate Association Issues Ultimatum
to Pittsburgh Dealers

PITTSBURGH. October is,--The milk
supply situation which was believed to
have been settled last week when Pitts
burgh distributors agreed 60 the demands
OF the Ohio MIX Dealers Association, was
complicated today when II became known
that the State Dairymens Association.
which also ships large quantities OF milk
20 this place had submitted new Eched-
ule which the distributors had fatly re-
fused.
The association asked tweuty-three cents
a gallon for the winter months, and eigh-
teen cents gallon for summer on a
yearly contract. The distributors pre-
sented a counter proposition OF twenty-five
cents a gallon for ak months refused &c
make an offor for the remaining six months
and refused the yearly contract.
J. ]. Wilson. president OF the Tristatc
Association. declared after the conterenc'
that it's proposal. which was it's ultmatum
must be accepted by the distributors oi
shipments OF milk 10 Pittsburgh woulC
Immediately stop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
TIE sroRY THUS IAN

TIN NNNh1 Illus An
AI.AtRE AUSTIN. mistress Of Las raimas.
of the Rio Crande, ami Ia Ferie, across the
Mssesn sIssss sssT'5 " s.s fsn .ns sse
leg After tcrFible struggle she nasliy
So had passed i'ssrns earlier Il in lie day
pAvip LAW. a forest ragger and former
meal a, ths water hole when Klairs sryiyss.
ON on ne y,rse ron et sSm.rss lin pss sess
Ep KusTiSs.' Aisire's iirs's husband. has ais.
sPrSsoa % dyorss ,STsS l,vsr IN sss,lcr of TIE
house APART from I'D. They seldom meet.
MEXICAN wso , Rns cssnmi,teS ss MI % murder. p xf,er
the fusitive Il captured, not until Panhlo
been shot however. the ranger sees Aieire
who also Knows" Knows David Law. we'll. Aisirs
leaves Tor ~ feria, IN MeNlSo, 70 Sc
iroOps and 70 SsmshS iHSSdiSSmSity HSiS from sbeir
Eenerel llongorio. He immediately falls
fuii reparaton, Dslcrss. Aiairs's maid.
docs not trust fongorio,
is paSs Tcsronso ss,9n Thstss ser ssssS ess hs
upon AleEe Jones and hts daughter faloma.
IA Austin o. and rad lewis. % Dave. SSss Jones',
hiSnrdo 1pEwsn who has lost 70, St
.,JBssvc ~, Nils o SSs q n. they ,slsyc,, but the
belle, ne rangers horse sscapes. Dave
traces tho escaped thiof who proves TO be
ureina. one Of lewls'H men, to va Austin's
trbina is not thpre and that tho man he
GouEht could not be Urbina anyway. Deve,
FOR Alatre'H sake, restrains HE anger and
proceeds To Tad Lewls's house. He, too,
denies knowledge Of urbina'a whereabouts
the thief TO be hiding. Dave meets Ellis
worth, Alalre's attorney. and his own good
friend. EllsvJrth warns Dave never to
marry, and promises TO tell why when the
Ranger mAfes up his mind that he has
found the right sirl.
Aiaire, at La Feria. finds the Federal
depredatlons worse than ehe had expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19

left on Monday for the Pacific coast. where
they will travel for four weeks.
An informal dance win be given by the
Auxiliary OF the Central Hebrew school on
Saturday evening at Apollo Hall. i7as North
Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David shuiberg, OF iT2s
East Passyunk avenue. have Mrs David
Goldstein. OF New York, as their guest over
the week.
Mrs. NJ Mccullough entertained her sew
ing circle last evening at her home. aAVs
Sharswood street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Baker will cele-
brate the twentieth anniversary OF thef
wedding at their home, 3Os Haddon avenue
Haddonheld, ". J.. this evening.
Mr. Henry W. Yost. OF s27 Essex avenue
Narberth. announces the engagement o'
his daughter, Miss Reba Jackson fost, tC
Mr. Finley H. Shiland. OF Swarthmore.
Miss Dorothy l.. Riddell, OF Wynneneld
will entertain at dinner this evening II
honor OF Miss Bessie Beck. OF Bala. anS
Miss Myrtle Barger. Covers Will be lai'
| for ten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19

could feel his heart beating. lie wondered
II they could hear H.
Finally Doctor BabOon and Mrs. Monkey
reached the door OF Jimmy's room.
"Ah," began the doctor. "itow peacefully
ho lies there fast asleep. Let us not disturb
him. Mrs. Monkey. forgive him for all
he has done.
what wonderful child you have"
AZ this Mrs Monkey began 70 sob.
II guess / will not be killed THIS time"
thought the Baby Baboon.
you just give me three dollars for this
visit and We will call u square, said the
doctor.
WHAT" exclaimed Mrs Monkey.
s"rhat Is my usual charge" was the reply.
Then they went downstairs.
'sWhewi l wish Jimmy could hear that"
said the Baby Baboon, as he peeked oye'
the bedclothes.
No one was near.
on the noor below the Baby baboor
could hear loud voices lie skipped out q
/ bed Jumped through the window and wa
| coon by Jlmmy's aide. Hurry Jimmy
Ne aid. as that yoanss.er seoetsd ~ th'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
Furry and Feathery Neighbors

RUTH LOWER, Wyncotss Pa.
We have a large walnut tree IN our
yard and the squirrels soamper up the
tree. and after while you hear cracking
noise as their little sharp teeth break the
shells. We had a poplar tree cut down
some time ago. and I followed out the
stump and put food In there for them
The squirrels are gray ones and feed
them nuts In the winter, One Of them Il
90 tame that he VIII take them out OF my
hand. They come up on the window sills.
We have a bird club here and ! am 4
junior member. I have nve bird houses
and made most OF them myself We have
been on neveral bird walks and sometimes
We take our lunch. This summer dada,
bought me some pigeons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
What's Doing Tonight

Meeting In Chamber OF Commerce TO discuss
Increase IN freight rates; o'clock
Banquet TO Sir Thomas Upton. bellevue
Stratford o'clock.
First annual banquet PHILADELPHIA Salesman
ship Club. Bellevue -Stratford, d.SO O'Clock.
Meeting Of Chiropractors' Association. 26i
South Sixteenth street; O'Clock
Lecture war and the Poets" by Joyee
KiImer. Hotel Adslphia
0eorge's Hill Improyement Association. Fifty
second street and oirard avenue
Flag presentation. Masonic Temple. German
town.
Chestnut Street baptist church, 3 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
BEER ARKs LICENSE ISSUE
Paulsboro Applicant Calls Attention to
Supply Brought From Outside

PAULSBoRO. N j.. Oct. is.-Beer arks
are the envy OF applicants for four new
liquor licenses. one retail and three whole
sale because OF the iourishing business
they are said 20 have been doing here. as
set forth In the petition OF Philip Bauman
one OF the applicants. who seeks license
for a bottling place,
Baumnn asserts that eight wagons from
out-of-town breweries make daily deliveries
here. II is expected that remonstrances
Will be filed against all the licenses and that
the court will also be asked 10 take action
on the activities OF the beer arks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19

dishes TO be washed ana beds 10 be made
That gave two girls 20 each Job. We
changed around and took turns. 80 our work
was neither tiresome nor hard. wish every
Rainbow could go. It's such lots OF fun.
The GOtwals School Ra.nbows are planning
10 give a Halloween party and are very
busy planning games and prizes" Boys,
boys, boys. who shall ever claim again that
the laurels OF camping are yours2 Let us
hear the system Of your days work In
the woods,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
Weddings
cLARSON-EAvES

The marriage OF Miss Bessie +. Eaves,
sister OF Mrs Thomas p. Hunter, OF this
city, and Augustus p. clarson took place
at s.aO O'Clock last evening nt the homo OF
the bride. 6221 washington avenue. Inc
Rev. Dr. w. Courtiand Robinson officiated
The bride wore gown OF ivory whlte
satin trimmed with silver lace and heavily
embroidered with pearls. which had court
train of silver cloth edged with satin. Her
tulle veil was fastened with cluster OF
orange blossoms. and she carried a shower
bouquet OF orchids and lilies OF the valley
She was given in marriage by her brother,
Mr. Edward w. Eaves, and was attended
by her sister Mrs. Joseph p. Lorigan. as
matron OF honor, who wore gown OF pale
pink satin trimmed with silver lace. and
carried n lace basket Of pink roses The
best man was Mr.. lie Roy Carson
brother of the bridegroom. The house was
beautifully decorated with pink roses
American beauties and autumn leaves, and
the decorations on the bridal table con
sisted of long basket of lilies OF the val
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
VIII Keen Milk at Eight Cents

LEHIGHToN. Pa, Oct. i9.-Several milk
dealers here are advertising that they will
continue TO sell milk at eight cents n quart
and that II the supply runs short they will
Increase the size OF their herds, Other deal
ers here and at weissport and Mauch Chunk
have put the price up 20 ten cents quart
for the milk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
Organizing in Bucks County

NEwTowN, Pa. oct. is'-The FIRST
dairymen's association In Bucks County has
been organised here, and nine moro will
be organized in tho next two weeks The
local association has gone on record for a
standard price OF Ave and ono-half cents
free on beard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19

tf'ah Aot htAs oAlG
tells OF a camping
"Trip In Massachu-
setts this summer.
There were three
tents and nothing
In them but cots.
We did our cock
ing out of doors
In a fireplace we
built ourselves out
OF stone. As all
the girls were over
twelve years, we
very easily did all
our own work.
There were four
things 60 be done
each day - meals
10 be cooked, table
-. - - -. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The marriage Of Miss Mary T. Middleton
daughter OF Mr.. and MrA Robert ). Mel
VILE, took place yesterday at IL o'clock NJ
the home OF the brides mother. 2O72 Tiogs
street. The Rev Charles Peirce ofhciated
Miss Middleton who was unattended. wore
a taupe-color cloth suit and white feather
hat.
After a wedding Journey Mr.. and Mrs
Melville will live at 46Ss North Twelfth
street.