davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

say Come to Jesus. Go out ana
shell the woods and make them let
YOU know why they dOnt come 10
Jesus
II say n is "a part of the Gospel go
instruct. We take children and turn
them loose at school and 'hcy herd
un the campus and keep company
and there r. some fellow there, loose
in his language around home, and
ne sows the srrti tirrrr- and Won
want to instruct the children right
and YOU can't begin II too young
II believe the time VIII come when
sexual hygiene will form part OF The
high school curriculum would
rather have my children taught sox
hygiene than Crock and Latin \
lot Of Tho high schuo, curriculum is
more fad think lhs ;ims viii
come when our Crib vii! ~ taught
in CHANGES sith aoPi4 graduated NO.
maE physician Co. All instructor
Women liy" nm higher plane
morally '.an men No woman was
owe. ruined tia. some brute OF
mlE Sid N: take The initiative Wo-
men have kept themselves purer
Tia men behave a good woman
4, the best thing this side % hoayeu
and had woman The worst thing
this side 90 roll think they rise
higher ana sink 'oNar than men
think she is Tho most degraded on
earth or III" purhst on earth
Gauge All Standards
Our homes are on The level viii
-omen Towns arc or the level
with homes what women are clr
homes viii lc. aud what the town
Us. the men vii be. so you hold TIC
destiny % -" nation
II believe there s solaethng M
finished Ia tie makeup OF Gtrl
with the absence of religion The
average girl today no longer looks
forward 20 motherhood MS the crown
Ing GLORY Of vomanhood She Is
turning her home into gambling
shop and a social beer and cham.
payne drinking Joint and her society
IL made M az poker players. cham
payne. wine and beer drinkers grass
widowers and Tilted jades and Sian
der mongers--that comprises the so.
ciety OF the average girl today Sho
IS becoming a matinee radd"r and
fudge-eater
Il wish could make girl that
alrts see herself as others sec her.
II you make eyes az q man on The
street he will pay you back II does
nj mean that YOU are pretty u
means that II YOU don't care any
more FOR Yourself than that. why
should he The average man viii
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

Or. Aimaro Ssto, new Japanese
ambassador 10 the United States, is
An ardent baseball fan. He learned
the game from the visits Of the all
American teams 10 his country.
The United States yearly produces
5000 ,000,0 900 worth of buttons.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

Alabama ranks first among the
southern states as producer o.
minerals.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

and see Clairview-the cemetery in
which we are giving to the people
of Detroit beautiful four-grave
family lots
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

"As q mother. IS n we'll with
thcoa Arc YOU pure or are you
guilty. ! have seen old wrinklcd
hands so around the neck of the
ar,tborn and kiss planted upon IT.
and believe that child beEotten
of holy love and brought forth Of
desire to glorify Cod believe
those children will no more be lost
fran Tho son of cod viii be- lost
Us n wcll with thee u II well
with your husband The best man
I'm tho world. your answer. Very
vsu. g. 10 well with ~" child !
think rs responsibilities arc equal
they don't outweigh a. privileges,
and when God the heart ~ the
child. I don't wonder that that home
ls havcu ~ peace and rest
II have no motiv" I'm preaching eN-
cent the Interest have in the NOR
"a welfare of Tho people There is
not money enough to hire mo 10
preach. I tell you, ladies'. We have
to do something more than wipe
our eyes and blow our noses and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

- 10, '""nt 81 n"r'n,i .rniu.i SIS Lac,
H'''. -" ~ l'i' .,ni 50. ~" ,,"r,"" for
"" i'A' '"h years Their" ',""i. .,ar
~ - l"'h'S ~ conditions fr"In ip",r,. i,,, .
u" Nlt'I j. compared With average de
,,'.' 81 ." i","t- between those dates A,
'U" last ton Years.
ne average condition If rye on Amin
va N'.N i'r cent III - normal .r,iust 50 :
GA Nhiil last year a: in lalt and -"
NJ .N,rnEn Inr iLl, In IT,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
Ey POLLARD n BNGEY.
Real Estate NuCtIuuccTS.
TIKI STEf.S AUCTION SALE nI!
EI;ltk DWELLING KNOWS ~ SO
2:"l " EST LEIGH STREET.. ~
SCOTS NpbiTIcN.

In execution OF decd Of trust dated
clerks "iiiC" - Iicuricu tircnit Court.
-. t. 2"l \. rag" u. default having
hc"n mad" in ia" payment of - portion
Of TIA" debt therein secured. aud b"in.;
required 30 I" do. viii sell hI auction
on the premises. "u
TUESDAY. Arm. H. l"lG,
~ . u'cl"ck T.. NJ.
tho above mentioned dwelling aud lot
thereto h"lourluG, described aS FOL
lows. t".wit: tnow in til" city "f Rich
mnndD.
Commencing at point on tho west
tween the Boulevard aud Alt"moui
Avenue. nine 90 feet Tire" 90 inches,
south uI Leigh street. th"n"" running
southwardIN aud frontin" "n tho west
ian" cl said alley III feet ? inches.
thence back fr"m said front ia Il
south"rIy direction S" feet inches.
more OF less. TO another alley 4" feet
wide. which point Is =" feet :. | q"
inches west of the intersection uf tho
two alleys. theme" running wcsiWardly
along the north line Of SAID alley au,i
fronting thereon - feet Z" inches.
th.mcc running northwardiy -" feet
moro or less /" the point of begin
uIu-
TERMS: Enough ia cash t" pay cost
Of sale. any taxes that may hc du.
and TWO notes. one for $1,000 aud ono
for $500. With interest on each FROM
November 20. I!i": the r"Silu" pay
able in two equal iustallmcniS al ono
on all Of said purchase money from
date OF sale.
II. Il. rOI,LAIp. JE
Trustee"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
nlcmMn>n LNr ,rocN M,nhIr


fii'hm"md Va, April : l.iG.
report Tor III" week ending April ="
hcSt steers I" ~. medium I" good. Z
I" -. '"iuiu"n To- IiiT. -. t. g. lies,
h"''l' I" ~; medium =" good. -, To- .
t"i'ihh"" I" TAN. -. I" -. E"S; COWS . to
- "'h'iii' !" good, , To -. common to
ihir. I" -. E"si oxen. a. TO {. . ..",Ii,Iur
I" good. . 1" y. common I" 'air ~ L. ..
NUS : To o.. f">t calves. Ia. medium I"
S"'i I" ~. lr">h COWS s." to ~. u.
neg I" =; s"ws "ui stage" = I" -. ,I.st
Sh - - -" =. '"nm"n L" iIir. 4 L" -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

fErEESBuRG rENNUT MARKET
" rni."n 10y l"dSc''. ihu,m"r ~ 90. iu,p
- iltSft ii1.i IA, Npbl E Sp.,i.r
hr,ncls s'"vh: marKct quiet .'ir,t ,iuu.-
Wy! *LV' per busheI: green and uift. Toe
20 iSc per puthei
Nirkimias Farmers stock: market steady
rHhcE Jumbo. " p"r pound. fancy hand
W., MI "'tc per pound, extra prir,e 3',C
~ '"uhh' piiin". 3,.c per pounu -hcunI
s'"'h' stic to 81 per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

ilh N'b, Nprii : Il"@- Receipts. "r,ono
low itui>, I" ban S'.'". ngh,. sn:'f' f'N".
in'N"d' - '''' s'N'. h""N' S,:ahf SO. rough.
- = "a - 10. PICS. 81 t"f $50
'"i'' I"'"trtS. 1"h. strong. \.ii'" 49, {
-'' ~. S\"n" Si"-"'. .t"ck"rs aud T"""'s..
1910 N.." cows aud h"ifcrS. Si-r., S,In.
Sn""r Receipts. $500 iiru W.ihrr.,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
i:Y. Z. { IS II l. DE%OON.
iica! Estate Auctionccrs
TRUSTEES SALE or THAT
VALUABLE AND ATTRACTIVE
Lot Of Land on the East
Line Of Boulevard

RETWEEN STuAET AVENUE ANu
l[ENSINGTON STREET
by Nirtu. OF a. certain deed o. tru7,
dated july ""th. 1912. and Of record IN
INC clerk office OF the RiChInou,
thaucery Court, in -. y 2l7-C. par.
~" d. i"ult having been mad. ia the
payment OF certain notes therein -.
cured. ana at the request Of the bcue.
hc!arH hereunder, | viii sol: at public
auction. uu tn" prem Scs. on
WEDNESDAY, ArRll ETH. 1916.
NJ o'Clock l.. Nj.
the property described in tn. said az cd
hS follows. All tina; certain lot OF
!Hh1, lying aud beng ia the city %!
i:tchnond. Virginia, on tho east line %!
tn" Boulevard. beginning nity-four tjij
i"ct north OF Ivy Street, nov known as
stuart Avenue. thence running north
wardiy and fronting OF the said cas-,
line OF the Boulevard twcutE-sc.cu
90 ice'. running back between par
ail.i lines one hundred ana !iity lJO)
feet TO An alley.
TERMS cash sui'icicn, to pay the
taxes due. ana 10 pay tho following
notes. y not" Of $1,000 with intcrcs,
thereon from July Goth, 1914 q note o.
$l2t.oo with interest thereon from
January 3uth. 1914, ana a note OF ti2o %
with interest thereon rom July 3Uth
itli. h.,lanC. at one ANA two wears.
c. l.. DEEoo<
Trustee.
c. l.. K II. /. DENOoN,
Auctioncc-.
by !. l.. CARNEAl. x son.
Real Estate Auctioncers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

me nnEerItrnCch; as executor OF the
hat.d III The circuit Court Of Hanover
county, Va, ON tho fil dny OF Feb
ruary. 1918. aud a certified COPY of siia
viii recorded in Richmond Chanccry
10y IN" provision Of said will. to DO,
TuEsnAy, ArEH;; T., 1916,
at public auction on the premises pro-
Cc"I TO sell the above propcrty.
rms - q large spacious and ma=uiH-
n%"t 10y, ,,, haIir& q frontage OF % feet
feet wide. On account Of it's Sic IL
- well suited ior most any purpose.
The dwelling is three stories high.
waicr heat. large halls and purchcs.
In tia" rear, II has :, largo brick stable
with grauoiithir floor. water and all
""''n,y,""'T,nr"s Tins i; The most val
h"n"InG rapidly. This property can he
utilized as a hotel or by u club or amy
oi gaiIiIatiou, aud II necessary can be
made INTO apartments, which will pay
able on account of its being lorutcd
near Leigh street, the most fashion
able r"%id"htinl street for C"lorcd pco-
pie. and is conveniently situated hciug
within c-h"lf of - bloct Of street
car. This property * located on tho
finest business block on Second street
crm Aid society. MiIlci's Iiotcl. Trno
E"f"rmcrs IIaIl. IIippodromc Thcatcr
aud other prominent business enter
priscS.
Is THIS PROPERTY IS SOLD FOR;
n!NlSiON. TT MUST GO. III rOS-
Don't fail 10 attend This sale. or Won
may lose the opportunity OF yonr Tic
TERMS: Easy aud am'ouuccd al sale.
J. G. kOBEETSON
Executor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
for improvements nj Riverside Park
Petersburg. In

scaled proposal" viii he received by
NC Hrc?tcr lc'"rshurg, pcvclormcnr
un,il H. NJ. Of the 18th day 1T hrrii
i3ii at III" Office Of $. ". Ii,nmcr
,,rc$'d%%nt. in the Virginia Na,ioma
Eauh Building. Hctcrsbur- Va. where
they VIII l'C publicly opened at tho
,'m" uHmch ah"v" for furmishim. tic
Lilo matc'ial* aud rlant and per
forming "" ""rh required ia the i'm
pfmN'ni"ntS pr"po.cd
I'll" wurk for which proposals arc
irNii"d includes grading aud improve
m'ui of streets. construction of side
nrh,naEr system. water distribution
system. sanitary sewerage system, aud
other incident operations. Each Gcn-
"ral proposal must lac made ON tho
FORMS contained herein, and must he
accompanied by Il certified check in the
sum OF on" Thousand i.ooop dollars.
niaur nhIhhlc I" ; ". Himmcr. frcSi-
dent. Greater l'ctcrslurg Development
to :. ". Himmcr.
The Greater Petersburg Development
Jcrt amy or all bids, To waive any for
malitN in tho bids received, or 10 uc-
ccpt he hid or bids most favorable in
INC 'iTcairr petersburg Development
Corporations
i'lams may be seen aud copies OF spc-
ciicntion*, contracts and forms Of pro"
p9sais "h,a,ncd from $. "; Himnocr.
Virginia National Bank Building. I'c-
tcrshnrg Va. or AT the Office Of J. ".
,.Starkcy, consulting engineer, 6l7-6lS
Mechanics building, rctcrsburg. Va.
hcations can he obtained for tho sum
Of $40 from tho engineer. which money
WI nc refunded II the plans and
diti"u within ono week after The bids
arc awarded.
GEEATEli mETEESRuHG DEVELOP
"':H' 'o : ". ziMS1i:ls rrosiaen,.
Ey W. SACHS, Vice PRESIDENT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
NOTICE--B.ANKRUIrr.
IN IiiE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
r,tY ~ nys: Tnn !, LES IL FOR TIE EAST.
EtN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.

EEN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
ronHr r" IL %'' l.Iti # NJ" ~
i'"k'""' Bankruptcy.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING: OF
CE':DITORS.
liN,;I'. OF i;"hu"ud IN tho comfy
81 ii"nri"". AMI district aforesaid
~, day Of April A. t. 1915 I'm" s III
ROBERT ~. ICltIINI.It waS imiy
;ni r!i bnnkrui,, and tina, The
1 n%i,ltI 500 ,. Am%riS." Noiion@i nanE
bNN or .NIi;iI. \ H. lciC. al 10
"tiock IN The forenoon. at which limo
~" SAID creditors may attend. prove
a,n ninc me bankrupt. and transact such
ppo aitrr bus'Iess as may property com.
before sad meeting
;, u fierce in Bankrup,,.,
~ I Trl: niES!TII:r!nTr COURT OF THE
EiiN DISTRICT az ViI;aIIHIi>,' "'
>,,, r ne }, ~e!,.r "A. e 80. r>,,
f'itlSrurt. R,uIsr,lnt,.,
Nor'cE or E ilI;;r, ME':rrHG on
I" th" creditors Of AH,'IiiEr. sl:iI.II
''hn"hh, ~ ia" County "r II.n-
rupi. '''"''
N" ,t. y hereby given ,Da, ou the
NisG!'lr 7 iiEi.rii VAS | III 'n he , na'H
Gated bankrupt. AMI u,., ,h. o.,
nv nnc OF h,S gf"I,,ors VII 10" held IN
Iau"nal Bank Euilding. I:icGm"rJ
"a, or -" l5Tli ItNI OF AI'III.,
noon ~ which ttmc tho sail crc,iitora
may attend. prove ,hcir claims an.
p"iH' :. ,rnSic". "smniu" the bankrupt.
NJ, ,,mnnIr, such other business rs
ing.
TIIoS. Il. sNEAp.
Rcfcrc" in Bankruptcy.
Ann : l'l".
uXiTl:p STAT'ES. roi; i! T,E EF EA ls1E
ERN DISTRICT or vIlGINIA.
no Oh ':f P b hjn = 80 i, I%'o-
BANKRUPT. Bankruptcy.
CREDITORS
TON OF Etchm"ud. IN III. county Of
nHe y ,,i ,,t;, ana district aforesaid -
ls,n day Of Nnamti. H. l ,Tn' ,o "n IN M
h!hLitT l.. 81 EToN was duly adj
Ju"lCai"" bankrupt, aud that tn. nrst
meeting ol has creditors Viii BE- held in
my "iiC". Rooms so Npg and 500 Amcr-
can National Bunk Binding Eich-
.H,I, :" "r ~" 18TH DAY or
Will. y -. l"lS. ~ 10 O'Clock i'm
IN" forenoon. at which time the said
crchIt"rS may attend prove thci,
,ihllnS, appoint q trustee. examine Tho
bankrupt, and transact such other bust
ness AZ may properly come before said
meeting.
TiiOS y SNEAD.
>pr., .. 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

Ia III" matter of s., 49,,
EbBEltf II. ltILIINT;D | in
liInkiupt n,nIk ,,,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

: o'..iuI. Ny 3 Ga~d. ti'tH,i,st, 90
70 lcllnM . n So " ArLLn,.- :. Z. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
Virginia Trust Company. Trustee.
h% HEEBELT " JACKSON.
PROGRAM FOR AHCiIlTECTIENi
'oMIETlTlpN IN PLANS FOR THE
l't.i I.ItS re- lIi,,Il ~,'II,,,,f

: l.
tpMiETiTIpN IN PLANS FDR TlIE.
iEiisbl 10 IiiGIi SCHOOL.
He school Hoard OF the Ci,y .: Re
ton ot hieh school buudinA.. ana
invites architects to submit yoinpcti.
nv" mans aud specifications. according
/" inc following program.
Conditions cun.pctltio, shall a..
orcn /" all al chitccts IN TIA. stat. or
Virginia Architects wishing To- com
pete sha!I send their names ana ud-
nf'SstS 10 +. NJ Martin. superintendent
OF HIh"oIs' Peters burg. Na.
Architects in submitting plans shall
:" Sl""pdhH sam" with - statement that
IH"E are the bona ild. author. Of the
"a. competition, They shall sup.ryIs,.
IN. consiructi"u ct the bulIdiug.
,, iiva!iIinS u" fact that th.y are
-, ,''t ~" Win w responsibility al
spending wisely large sum OF public.
n'"n'H, and conscious also OF tlicir own
Hlth ui experience In constructing
h"l!dIhSH al This nature. the school
i"aId deem II wIS, to request ,hut al
competing architects furnish such cy!-
dei!ce Of Their ability and cNp.ri.uc, az
WI! iusuiy thu board in placing fun
execute the work under CONTAMINATION.
40 competing architect Shall submit
more th"n i"" sets OF plans and sp.c!-
ilCationS.
Each competing ar,hi,.c, sbop SIM.
NIT al plans ana specifications w,,ur.J
.n pam phi"r. hearing no Indication of
ihe iuchtIiN "i tho author Attached.
10 each set at plans subiui,icn sL.D
ne plain. scaled "uNclUp, containing
IA" nam. "i hulh"r ana such "thcr In.
i"in!ai'"n as Ia" cares 10 submit, in
1i!IihS statement IRON Il icpuiAbl.
huiItcr to the effect that in s.,IJ
h"ildcrs Judgment tho buildu-. as
manned by tn" architect. can h., hu,li
Tor approximately TIA" sum .stiu,,ir.l
ny ~" architect as the cost Of tn.
h"liiinG, All "i the above snail hc
wr'pped IN PLAN paper and mailed at.
"N pressed 10 j. NJ Townsend Clerk of
school t'odrd, Petersburg, Va
y" conference SHAH hc held between
,hN c"uLbtuitS architect. and amy NOM
b"i ~ the liiGh school Committee mn
i'SS Su'h '"ili"icii"" bc invited hy tho
."nIlhit''' ana al! competing archi-
80 "o S'N'h I'm o?l"rtunlty 10 attcIrd.
huiinihS. etc. VIII b- furnished i'm
Wyi,ihS up"" application 1" J. NJ Town.
S"nu clerk of school Hoard
MI plans must l.. in hands of ,.I.,l,
81 Sch""l Board 10y MAY !. l9lG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

TTsEAH, ~ pEfAIiTMENT. .supnryis-
'hs Architects Office. Washiu,.tn,,.
u. NrrIl =. l:lG- Sealed ,roros;, rs
VIZ nc Opened IN this Office at :; J.. A.
.h'tN - I'D. Tor NcniildtIltv :tpra b.
"''S hIhihb iliS. etc. ~ the tinted
.Nt''".' post -nili'". courthouse ana Gus
i"ih-h"uSc. l;i"hn"nd. Va in accord
hn'' Win ,iih"ihG and specifications.
copies Of which max hc had nj mi. o.
nc or ~ -" Ollie" of the "IstodiIu
klchlnoud. Va. IN the discretion Of The
SnprN ,SihS NrchIi"ci James A. Wet
more. Acting Supervising Ar,.hiicct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

N'i lrE oF FIRST MEETING OF
CE'cDIrORS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
wIcuNo>n TOBACCO M.,nkEr
sun iIrrii

80, lrz,er & Ton,h,n.b
Ii,hmouG. Va Nrril 'rl"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

Rr j u. CARNEAL x son.
Real Estate Auctioncers
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-08
A Kansas Editorial

1t warmed our hearts the other day
to see top buggy, new and glisten-
ing, claim place among the motor
cars and farm wagons in the rank
around Centerville's court house
square. When we found out who own
ed that buggy we couldn't help but
chuckle. Hodges boy has the right
idea; gasoline can burn up the roads,
but trusty old nag with buggy will
find the shortest way to Sarah's heart
Bide your time. JIM The good old
country buggy is still the king of siege
guns in Centerville's affairs of affec-
ton. Two OF three nights a week
young Shaw takes Sarah for spin in
his flivyer. Well, let him-and as Of
ten as he wantsl Mere speed can't
win a girl like Sarah. Give Shaw his
choice moonlight nights and be you
content with the dark ones. His eyes
are always on the road. His hands
are busy with the steering wheel. His
voice is drowned in chugs and whirs
and sputters. Here lies your incom
parable advantage, Jim; you can lay
down the reinsl A long road and 9
shadowy one. Something to say and
an eternity to say it.-Colliers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-08
U. S. Troops in Mexico Are Considered
lJnweICOme Invaders.
VIOLATION OF PACT CHARGED
Friendship Is Doubted and Trouble
in Republic Laid to Attitude Of
Washington Authorities.

Mexico, City-Contending that the
words and protests Of the United
States have been entirely in contradic-
ton of their acts, and, in spite of pro-
tests not to interfere in the affairs of
Mexico, soldiers of the United States
are in Mexico without the consent of
the Mexican government, and in viola
tion of Mexico's sovereignty, the
Mexican government asks for the i'm
mediate withdrawal of these troops.
The note recites that the American
lumbus incident without the permits
sion of the Mexican government The
act was not considered one of invasion
then, solely because the United States
said they had misinterpreted the atti-
tude of the Mexican government.
When the second expedition crossed
the line, after the Glenn Springs incl
dent, the note maintains, the plea that
this was done with the consent of the
Mexican consul at Del Rio, Tex, is
untenable, and that act can only be
considered as one of invasion.
1.-THE Mexican government there
fore, invites the United States to
bring to an end this unsupportable sit
uation," the note concludes, land to
support its protestations and declara-
tions of friendship by an immediate
withdrawal of American troops"
Maintaining that the protests of
friendship by the United States and
the expressed desire for non-interven-
ton have been contradicted by the acts
of the Washington government, the
note says the time has arrived when
Washington must declare itself clearly
and unequivocally as to its future liz
tentions toward Mexico.
After reciting the facts which led to
the first crossing of the frontier by
American troops after the Villa raid
at Columbus, the note insists that in
contradiction of the word of Generals
Scott and Funston, another expedition
crossed the boundary line, thus violat-
ing all the precepts of international
law and committing an act of inva
sion.
1.-The American government, say
the note, ''has admitted that the worl
Of the expedition, which entered after
the Columbus raid, now is over. Blu
in spite of this fact American troop
still remain on Mexican soil. To con
tend that political disorder in thi
country justifies this act of the Ameri
can military forces is in conflict will
the repeated professions of the Wash
ington governmnt relative to non
interference.
The note points out that much of tn
trouble in Mexico is due Ito the atti
tude of the United States in not pun
ishing conspirators in the Unite'
States who have plotted the downfall
of the present constitutional govern
ment and to the acts of Washington i
refusing to permit the shipment o
arms and ammunition to enter Mex
ico."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-08
Idaho Crops Have Suffered.
The monthly bulletin of the Caldwell

The monthly bulletin of the Caldwell
Commercial Bank, just issued, says:
Crops have suffered quite severely
since our last letter, due to cold
weather. On May 9, 10 and IL cold
wave extending over this entire sec
tion of Idaho, and with low temper
ature of 20 degrees above zero re-
ported, killed practically all of the
fruit and damaged the grain and hay
crop to some extent, nipped the less
hardy garden truck, damaged the roses
and will mean quite heavy financial
loss to the country. The strawberry
crop seems to have survived the best
of any of the fruits. Since May 18
the rainfall has been considerable and
of much benefit. The temperature for
the month has been below average.
The usual anticipated rise in the
price of wheat at this season has failed
this year. In fact an uncertain mar
ket with a downward tendency has
ruled recently. The Caldwell Milling
Elevator company report paying s1.S5
per cwt. for wheat, s1.15 for oats and
SLIPS for barley.
Heavy shipments of hay were made
during the past month and practically
all of the 1915 crop is cleaned up. The
first crop of alfalfa will not be up to
average, due to the cold weather, and
will be somewhat late.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-08
A Well Painted Barn
VIII Save the Cost of New One.
See Your Paint Dealer Now
The oriqin of Pork.

The Origin of Pork.
Mary had little pig,
It's tail inclined to snarl;
1t followed her to Washington,
And now it's in the barl.
Mary raised this little pig
Till he became a shoat;
Then presented him to Congress
To capitulate the vote.
And now he rules the army,
The navy and the lakes;
Too bad he can't be captured,
From the legislative fakes.
What makes the pig so popular?
The eager people cry;
Because there's pork inside him,
And Congress doth defy.
The pen is mightier than the sword
We often have been told.
But pens for Congress porkers
Are always built with gold.
Should Mary raise another pig,
We beg here to advise
that pigs are not for Congress,
But should be kept in sites.
Newton Wilcoxon-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-08
Antarctic Explorer ShaCkIetOn
Arrives Safe at Port StanIe,

London-Lieutenan Ernest Shackle-
ton, the Antarctic explorer, has ar
rived safely at Port Stanley, Falkland
Islands.
The news that Lieutenant Shackle-
ton was safe reached London shortly
after midnight Wednesday. The mes
sage from the explorer himself an
nounced his arrival at Port Stanley.
The message said his ship, the En-
durance, had been crushed" in Sea
ice foe last October but that it drifted
until mid-winter when he and his
party landed on Elephant Island in the
South Shetland group.
The explorer left in a small boat
with five men week later to summon
help, leaving % men behind. All Of
them were. well but in situation
which demands the quickest possible
relief.