davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-05
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, August A. (Special /,
 VIII Mcclure and Dock Mcclure, farm
 CTS or the Maxwell, Tenn, locality are
 in Jail here awaiting the arrival of a. Tennessee deputy who will take them
 back home to face the charges of steal ing two horses. The men brought the horses to Huntsville and attempted to sell them. When Deputy Sheriff Bates went to make the arrests, the men at-
 tempted to sell one of the horses to him
 before knowing who he was.
 Mrs. Hassie Stephens, popular young matron of Merrimack, wife of Harry W. Stephens, died yesterday aft CT an illness of several months She is survived by her husband and three small children
 Dr. Thomas E. Dryer, county health officer, was notified last night of the third case of infantile paralysis that has appeared in this county A four months old child in the home of Joe McElay z Hazle Green has the malady
 and is in a serious condition. The fami- ly has been completely isolated This case is four and one-half miles in dis .oiiSor -A O''i tIO iotCoI SoSS IcPOTleQ Dc- fore. alma #e{ pr. James S. Thomas, state high school inspector, has made a complete
 examination of the new Huntsville high school which is nearing comple- tion, and found that 1t meets all re- quirement. He expressed surprise that
 the building cost only $40,000 and said it was as good many buildings he had seen in other states that had cost $60,000 The school will be completed and all equipment will be installed be- fore the opening in the fall
 Probate Judge Archie Mcdonnell has announced the appointment of three committeeman in every precinct of Madison county to solicit funds for the relief of Alabama flood sufferers in ac- cordance with Governor Henderson's proclamation.
 That some miscreant had stuffed a wad of cotton seed in both bells of County Superintendent of Education S. R. Buffers telephone in the county courthouse was discovered today by a telephone lineman. political trick is suspected as for more than a month complaint had been heard that no one was able to get the county superin- tendent over the telephone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-05
Paradoxical Experience

From the Washington Star.
 Have you been studying the science of efficiency%
 Yes, had to quit reading about it. Got so interested that found 1t was Interfering with my regular work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-05

presenting all the news of the day. it suppresses fact it ignores viewpoint. it shows partality to side. Every man, whether partzan or not on the worlds vital issues. wants comprehensive knowl- edge of aH sides of every question. He can get it in THE LITERARY DIGEST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-05
Psychological Inquiry

l From the Washington Star. | .I say exactly what I think,'' exclaimed l the vociferous man. How interestingr' exclaimed Miss Cay | enne. Do you think of what you say
 ] before you say it, or do you admire the way it sounds and then think of it?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-05
RAILROAD
 WAGES
Shall they be determined by Industrial Warfare or
 Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public:

o the American Public:
 Do you believe in arbitration or indus trial warfare?
 havevotedwhether they will give heirleaders authority to tie up the commerce of the country to enforce their demands for 100 million dollar wage increase.
 The railroads are in the public service your service. This army of employees is in the public service-your service.
 You pay for rail transportation billion dollars a year, and A cents out of every dollar from you goes to the employees. On the Southern railroads 1915 per of the train employees earned these wages lowest highest and /. of alp shown by the payrols-
 Passsnser Freight Yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-05
The Magazine for Men Of Judgmen,

Here is the one newsma&azine for men who would use their own power to judge. THE LITER AIRY DIGEST does not tell you what your opinions should be. It gives you all the facts and lets you form yoM ewn opnions THE DIGEST is neither Pro-Ally nor Pro -Teuton; neither Democratic nor Republican. It is simply "Pro-Truth. And in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-05
National Conference Committee of the Railways

|. s. CRElC, Asst 10 ReestSsrs,
 St. Louie q San Fraaciaco Railread. (. V. KOUNS, GenI Managsv,
 Atchisos, Topeka q Santa Fe Railway q. V. McMASrER, Cenl Manager.
 Wheeling and Lake Erie RaiireaA N ID. MAHER. Hics-PrssiderL
 Norfolk and Western Hallway. JAMES RUSSELL, Csr1 Munger.
 Denver q Rio Grands Railroad. \. N. SCHOYER, Rssidsns Hics-Pvss-
 Pennsylvania Lines West. v. l. SEDDON, ries-P -Prssidsns
 Seaboard Air Line Railway. |. ,. STONE, Flee Prssidsns.
 Erie Raiiresd. W C. 5. wAlD. Yhs-Prss. c CssI AsnAgsn Saasss Csnsral llnss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-05

ELISHA LEE, Chaivman. .. k. ALBRIGHT, CsnI Mansxss.
 Atlaasie Cssss Lin~ Railroad. k V. BALDWIN, CsnI Msnassn
 Central ef Csorgia Railway. C. l. BARDO. CsnY MsnsEss,
 New yosk. New Havsa q Hartford RailreaA . B. COAPMAN. Yics- -PrssiAsaA
 soushern Railway. c '. COTTER, CsnJ Msassss,
 Wahash Railway. .. '. CROWLEY. Assl Yics- PrsstdsaA
 New York Central Railroad. .. n. EMERSON. Cssf Msnags,. Y Great Nershern Railway. = B. EWING, Cssp Assegsr
 Phn.deIPhia q Reading Railway . V. CRlCE, Asse ss PsssiSs~a
 CAssapsaks q Ohie Railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-05

preparing to aid, and also in Russia. He looks for very great trade with the United States by Russia after the close of the European war.
 Another service which MT. Sabin has recently performed has perhaps attracted less attention than did his speech in the northwest For it was he who, president of a state chartered bank institution as he is, undertook to get the view of Amer ican bankers respecting the federal re. serve banking system. In reply to in- quiries which he sent the bankers, many letters were received by him, but there has been no careful analysis of these re- plies until one was made this morning by John H. Rich, chairman of the federal reserve bank of the Ninth district, of which Minneapolis is the center
 The relation of the federal reserve sys- tenn to American business interests and the highly important relation which this system will bear to those interests after the war is ended, make MT. Richs an- alysis all the more valuable.
 It appears to Mr Rich that many hasty conclusions have followed the canvass made by MT. Sabin of the sentiment of the banks of the country with respect to the federal reserve system Some who are, or profess to be, of good authority have discovered in this canvass state- ments which should give the federal re- serve board serious concern because i'm. portant defects in the law and in the mechanism of the federal reserve banks are discovered
 Nevertheless. in MT. Rich's view, somt of the most curious and significant results of the canvass have escaped the oSser- VatiOn of the critics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-05
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

In the United States, there are 26,00C banks but of this number only 76O0 are national banks, and members of the re- serve system. The public has not realized in what a approximately small part of the total number of banks in the United States the federal reserve system has gained foothold. Of the banks who re- piled to MT. Sabin's inquiry, there were
 in number 5344, or only about one-fifth of
 the entire number in the country. The operation of the federal reserve system
 was favorably commented upon by 176C of the banks, but 1911 expressed no opn-
 ion. Nearly per cent of the banks of
 the country made critical replies to MT. Sabin's inquiries and of this number 10SC
 banks were member banks, and 6S5 were nonmember banks.
 During the IA months of the operation
 of the federal reserve banks, little over
 200O discounted nearly $1S3.O000O0 of com mercial paper, and a little over $20,000, 900 of agricultural paper, and every one
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-04-28
Local Items.

Pastor Jay j. Nethery, returned
missionary from Egypt, will speak in
the Christian church on Friday, April
%, and. Saturday, April %, at 7 AS.
All are invited.
Frank Simons of Kellogg, cousin OF
W. E. King passed through here
Saturday enroute for the North Fork
country.
Forest Supervisor Wiley will
move the Orotino headquarters to the
Oxford ranger station about June Is.
Phil Canton has moved into the
Lew Jones house, Mr. Jones having
disposed of his interest in the cigar
store and moved to Wendell, Idaho.
Milo George has gone to Walla
Walla to look at land for which he is
contemplating trading his Clearwater
county farm.
John M. Oylear of Leland has &C
quired the Swank livery barn and will
take possession May l.
Mr.. Hulme, the printer who worked
on the Orofno Tribune for some
mon tbs, is now following the trade at
Oroville, Wash.
Walter Hardness, overseer of
Whiskey creek road district, was in
ororino Wednesday to get Dir. Fairly
to dress his wrist, which he cut
severely with an ak.
The Ledies Aid will meet Wednes-
day P. NJ May 3rd at the Bullock
building.
There will be sale consisting of
fancy as we'll as useful articles.
The Sale will begin promptly at
O'Clock. After which fine lunch
will be served. All are invited to
come and help us make this pleas
ant as we'll as profitable afternoon.
Uncle Sam has finally sent Post
master Blake a beautiful new flag
which was unfurled to the breeze Tue
sday morning. Mr.. Blake is report
ed to have said he asked for new
flag when he took the office and sent
second request. If so it has been
no fault of his that the ragged flag
was flying.
We note that Sheriff Sullivan
neglected to hurry to the Orotino Tri-
bune Office and report the moment he
returned from Elk River. This
should defeat Sullivan for reelection.
The sheriff might have at least told
Brother Grow that the May Patterson
house of prostitution, that did a
flourishing business during Blake
gang democratic days, caved in during
the past winter from the weight of
snow, somewhat resembling the con-
dition of Bake Gang democracy in
Clearwater county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-04-28
Gilbert.

Easter Sunday was very beautiful
and sunshinny day.
Mrs. Mary E. Wachowiak came
home from the hospital at Orotino
Saturday. She is much improved in
health and we hope she will soon be
we'll and strong again. She visited
with Mrs. j. B. Dickson for few
days.
Mrs. Elizibeth Chandler went to
Orofno Saturday to visit with her
son Will Chandler this week.
Mrs E. 0. Rice and daughters were
visiting at Mrs. j. B. Dicksons Sat
urday evening.
Harvey Miller and family We're
visiting at Will Planks Sunday.
J. E. Cordel and wife, Miss Carrie
LeBaron and Marion Dickson were
visitors at V. NJ. Richardson Sunday
Willie Richardson went to Spokane
Sunday to visit with his wife a few
days. She is being treated at ST.
Luke's Hospital. Reports are that
she improving very slowly.
Miss Blake is working for Mrs.
Virgil Edwards this week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-04-28
Ebert Bede Says.

The secret ballot will soon become
back number with women becoming
voters.
If the war in Europe continues
another couple of years, disarmament
will become mighty popular with the
taxpayers over there.
1t is proposed to have congress in
continuous session and this just as
several noted preachers were claiming
the world was getting better.
TIE man who said there is no con-
nection between poverty and crime
must be right. There are many
times more bankers in jail than news
paper men.
The wholesale price of steel bars
has dropped, SO it is said, and the
economical housekeeper will see that
she gets the benefit when doing the
family shopping.
The chief objection to our banking
any money can't get any, while the
man who has plenty of it can always
borrow more.
A former newspaper man is presi-
dent of college. If he imports tc
the students everything he learned as
4 newspaper man, some we'll trained
Young men and women are going to
he turned out into the world.
The fact hat woman is married
is not to bar her from teaching il
Oregon From experience with hel
,wn children the mother should be
letter qualified to act as proxy parent
to the child of the neighborhood
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-04-28
Ho

Hogge's Horse. al I;uxted. Sussex
England, i'll the center Of the old iron
district, was formerly the residence of
Ralph Hogge, an ironmaster He is
celebrated as having been the first to
cast cannon in one piece This oc.
Cured in 1913
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-04-28
Monmouth. ILL.,, Daily

Monmouth. Ill.,, Daily Atlas
Seventy one and seven-tenths per cent.
of our imports for December, 1915,
came in duty free to compete with
American products. No revenue was
paid to the United States Treasury,
and there was no decrease in the cost
of living.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-04-28
Final Eighth Grade Examinations
Will Be Held.

The final examinations will be held
May 8, A, and 5th. at the following
points in Clearwater county; Elk
River, avendesh, Orofno, Cottonwood
consolidated schools and Weippe.
Signed MISS MAYMA FISHER.
County Supt.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-04-28
WHAT GOOD ROADS MEAN.

The problem of improving our
roads is practical and can be
solved What's more, it ought to
he solved. 1t Is of immediate
and pressing Importance. Good
roads mean increase of popula-
ton, increase of wealth. increase
in church and school attendance,
increase in social affairs in
short, increase in the joy of liv-
ing.-Champ Clark.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-04-28
Attorney Hofsted has been nursing

Attorney Hofsted has been nursing
a lacerated wrist, the result of an at
tempt to stop three-cornered dog
fight in which one of the animals
sankits fangs into the ''good Samari-
tan 81 wrist. Mr.. Hofsted now
doubts the Bible injunction: "Bles.
sed is the peacemaker. -
A ladies gold watch belonging to
Miss Lois Shangley of Milton, Ore
gon, who has been visiting Mrs.
Foil, was found Monday morning by
Mrs. Lettie Brown.
C. o. Bellomy returned Sunday
from his trip east.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-04-28

Mrs. Lettie A. Brown, after spend
ing the winter in Santa Fee, N. NJ,
has returned to Orofno. Maynard
Brown is in Nevada.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-04-28

Charley Wiley was on the sick list
last week but is able to be up and
around again.
Will Ingram and wife were in
Lewiston a few days last week.
Andrew Longteig began work on
the Peck Grade last Monday.
George Lewis and wife of Nezperce
visited with home folks at VIM. c..
Mussers Sunday and Sunday night.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-04-28

Credit is claimed for President
Wilson for having Kept us out of
war. He has not, trathfuly says the
Oregonian. The sinking of the
Lusitania was an act of war, but it
was one sided war, in which the
United States took licking without
hitting back. The killing of Ameri-
cans by Mexicans in the interior of
Mexico and on the border was war
upon the United States. Again we
took licking in one sided war.
After refraining from hitting back at
Mexico for three years and losing
about 400 lives, we are at last about
to make it two -sided war. Mexico
has been at war with us since the
first American was deliberately killed
by Mexicans because he was an Amer
lean. We have not kept out of war
by not striking back; we have simp-
ly encouraged Mexico to strike
harder, oftener and more savagely.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-04-28
Eureka Ridge.

The asylum team is hauling hay
from ID. c. Clouds this week..
Miss Bessie concluded her term of
school here Friday and started for her
home in Oklahoma Monday
Mr.. Arthur Shaw and family were
up the last of the week visiting with
Mr.. Roy Leeper.
The school election here was not
very we'll attended. A full board
was elected as followes: Messrs.
H. Burnett, S. Houx and James
Shannon.
C. A. Pittwood has bought the
Poland China male hog of w. E..
King.
An Easter picnic was held at the
school house grounds Sunday ard q
good dinner enjoyed in the open.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-04-28

from his trip east.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21

ma and Mr.. Felthouse matched tn,
Two best herds of Duroc Jersey that
nave ever been seen west of the corr
belt They have bought and bred IN,
pest that they get and are here to
soc who has the best. Mr.. Defos
OF ontaro Ia in again as Usual, and
as usual has a great lot OF pigs
HIS Chester Whites we're commented
on as being the best in the state by
last years Judge. We have With us
this year another new breeder, Mr..
week who like Mr.. Birch and Mr..
kirkpatrick, we're Induced TO show
at our show by W. +. Howard of
Parma Mr.. weiek Is breeding a
fine lot OF Berkshire hogs. He haa
spared neither money or time in get
ting this herd together, and visitors
should be certain to see Il. So.
The horses this year are a reyela-
ton to the horse lovers OF this Sec
tion. They will not be Judged until
nine O'Clock this morning, but the
fact that one Judge for the DRIFT
classes and another for the light
horses had to be secured, shows that
there are n large number on hand.
MT Ray and the owners OF the colts
show OF his own, offering a prize for
the best colt from his Shire stallion.
Mr.. Ray and the owners OF the cots
could show these colts in any show.
Pete Genoway OF Payette Is again in
with finer string OF horses than ev-
or before We always like to wei.
come Pete. for he is always willing
to help by putting on the Roman
race, and is true sportsman in the
ring. w. +. Howard Is another
horseman that is here again. Like
the true Snowman that he is, he is
certain to come each year and bring |
the best Percheron horses that can
be found. His Percherons attract |
attention at several shows each year
and we are glad to see him show up
nj Ontario.
BE certain TO see the Fair this
year for you will not see better stock
for many days TO come. II is the
kind OF stock that we want In this
country. Talk with the breeders.
and become the optimIsts they are.
They have a fine lot OF stock. as well
rs they are proud that they have
them.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21
EXHIBITS WANTED FOR
ENmIRIT AT STATE EAIR

v V. Hickox. who will have charge
of the Malheur county exhibit at the
State Fair Is In charge OF the Big
Bend exhibit and Is arranging for the
collection OF the best displays for the
state display.
Mr.. HlckoX Is anxious that those
who have especially fine products
will give their displays, II the own
ers believe their products too yalua-
Bile to be donated to the county ar
rangements will be made to pur-
chase as many as the available funds
will permit.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21
WAS IN RIGHT STATE
hut on WRONG RHODES

Seth c. Rhodes, travelling passen-
ger agent OF the Oregon Short Line
is among the visitors to the Fair. and
thereon hangs a tale OF "the right
and wrong Rhodes" Station Agent
d. o, Drain received a message for
Mr.. Rhodes. OF course he thot there
was only one Rhodes, and tried to
pick out "the most travelled Rhodes. 1"
but went wrong for when he went to
the hotel he was directed to w, II.
Rhodes, another visitor in the city,
who then directed Mr. Drain TO the
right Rhodes and he went on his way.
"The o. S. l.. and the Union Pac-
ifie system is doing a lot OF colonial
tion work." said Mr., Rhodes in dis
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21

Governor Withycombe OF Oregon,
Governor Lister OF Washington and
Governor Moses Alexander of Idaho,
will address the Fair visitors in the
Auditorium tent on the Fair Grounds.
Band concert will be given in front
of the auditorium tent pr, ceding these.
address IS. (Sce racing program)
Thursday, Boise Derby Day-At
10000 a. m. concert by the Boise
hand. Lecture by experts in live
stock and agriculture. Inpection OF
all premium winners in live stock,
ribbons, displayed, tSee race pro-
gram)
Friday, Western Idaho and Child
ren's Day-At 1000. a. m. Boys and
Girls Clubs stock judging. Special
amusement features suitable for chill
dren, as we'll as the older ones thro-
out the entire day. Special train
service from Western Idaho, and
Eastern Oregon points. (See race
program.)
Saturday, Eastern Oregon ana
Idaho Farmers Day-At 1000 a. m
call at the secretary's office Tor
premium money. No matter what
the weather is, you get your premium
money. At 1880 p, m. Grand Live
Stock Parade of the ribbon winners
in all live stock classes. See race
program.)
A new feature OF this years Fair
Is the Information bureau. Al this
department you can check your pae-
kages free OF cost, and ascertain the
location OF the various exhibits, and
be informed OF the general program
of the day.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21
Educational Features
LIVE sTOCK SHOW

Interest among the breeders indi-
cate the largest entry OF registered
cattle, horses, hogs, and sheep shown
mere The Boys and Girls Judging
contest is new and educational fea-
'ure for the young people.
On Saturday the Grand Parade
OF all ribbon winners In live stock
VIII parade in front of the grand
stand This live stock shown Is
worth the price of admission TO the
fair Tor the entire week.
POULTRY SHOW.
The best birds in all breeds from
many states will compete for prem
lums In this years poultry show. To
accommodate the exrec ed increase
IN this department, an addition has
peen added to the Poultry building,
FARM PRODUCTS
true mirror of the agricultural
progress OF Idaho IL shown here
fruits grains, grasses and yegeta-
Dies In profusion that bospeaks the
,tseirss.illty ,sia OF products adaptcd TO
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21
DAILY PROGRAM

Tuesday, barbecue Day-Band
concert at 1000 a. m, in front OF the
main building. At 1880 judging
will start in all department. AT IL
o'clock the Boise Commercial club
will feed all visitors with its famous
barbecued meat, sandwiches and cof-
fee, free. Special music during this
grand feast, by the Boise band. See
race program
wednesday, Governors Day--At
1000 a. m. continue the judging In
All departments. At 1l:OO a. m
BOYS and Girls Clubs stock judging
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21

cusaing conditions. right now bus
inees is fine and there ia every pros
poet of its continuance and a big
year is looked forward to in 1917"
3 Mr.. Rhodes while in the city made
arrangements for the running Of a
special train from Ontario to Boise
for the Idaho State Fair, Sept. 20
and 80. '-.'t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21

attle. registered Hamp-oxford-Lin-
oln-Shrop- -Rambuillet and American
IeLaino- -Merino ewes and rams .
Ieb., and Col. Marsters a son OF
Meridian, Idaho, are expected to con
hlct this big stock sale. H. &. Ptai-
ie cashier of the First National BANK
4 Meridian, Idaho, clerk
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21

To feed the crowd that attended
the Pioneer celebration at Vale, in
the way the people OF Vale perform
ed that feat was real accomplish
ment. More power to the men and
women Of Vale. They are royal
hosta.