davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28
NOTICE NO CREDIIDHS

ESTATE OF SOOcha Singh, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrators of the estate of
tors OF, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
the same, with the necessar. vouch
ers within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
administrators or his attorney. at Room
1OS, First National Bank building, in
the City of Ell Centre, state OF Cali
fornia.
Dated March II, 1916.
Fl. G. THOMAS,
Public Administrator.
JAS. w. GLASSTORD,
Attorney for Administrator.
SatApr15
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28
-HE SUSSEX CASE.
r I REACTS.

This CITY and Imperial flooded of late with backguad
the Of incidentally hghng
loe This annov few persons, why 1t should
Booze and together they Kill one another
and incidentally the who responsible ""
know should take sheet TINS character
the character of the men OF
o two boards of trustees person really know what
los hack c the ugly nsnuations he need only look at the
pavement Imperial now opposing the hcunnOenS
II tells its owns story
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28
lSpecial Corrcspondencel


San Francisco, March 28.-Your
correspondent, after considerable
work and investigation here, is able
to write you somewhat at length in
regard to the all-absorbing topic Of
the political situation in this state
The conditions are the same all over
the state as here, conditions such as
have never before prevailed. This
letter will concern itself more par
ticu,arly with the Progressives and
the United Republicans, and / get
the information from several authen-
tic sources.
"What does it all mean?" What
are the Progressives going to do?'
who are the United Republicans ?"
as there any issue at the primaries
to be held in Maya If so, what is it ~
How should one register under the
present conditions?" These, as We:
as many other questions, are being
asked by the voters in general, and by
the Progressives and Progressive Re-
publicans in particular (and | shall
show that the United Republicans are
really. what might better be termed
Progressive Repuhlicans) 'ls there
going to be a uniting Of the Progress
aives and Republicans, and how is it
to be accomplished ?" The Republican
party has the Old and magical name
and the glory Of past achievements,
The Progressives have the stronger
men and stand for the most popular
and forWard-looking governmental
IDEAS. Can these two forces be uni
fed in the Republican party, with that
party still retaining its glories, but
modified to meet the present day ad-
vanced thought in government? If
this were done ard the Republican
party made progressive in tendency,
the Progressiyes would have accom-
rlished what they set out to DO and
the Republican party would be all the
better for it, and it seems that cen
ditions are rapidly tending to bring
about through necessity what the old
Republican party leaders in control
would not accept by choice.
Your correspondent has gathered
the information that the idea back Of
the United Republican ticket for dele
gates to the Republican National Con
vention at Chicago On June Z, which
is the same day and place as the Pro
gressive national convention, is as fol
lows: The old-line or standpat Rcpub-
lican party leaders in California
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28

Now the Progressives could unite
with the United Republican wing, but
the Progressives never could unite
with the Fredericks-Otis outfit.
Therefore, in order to try and bring
about harmony in the two parties, it
is necessary that the United Repub-
lican delegation he elected on May 2
end not the Fredericks-Otis factional
delegation. In addition, the example
Of the United Republican delegation
at Chicago, coming particularly from
California, would produce a great eff
feet on the whole Republican conyen-
ton The United Republicans are
rrCN~.t>,' 'r'T, on PACE FOTrR1
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28
Speculates on Outcome
Of States Mixed Politics

again headed by Captain John D.
FredeIieks and Harrison Gray Otis
of the Los Angeles Times, are at
tempting to get lack into power and
control of the party in this state, on
the strength of the national situation.
They take the stand that they do not
want any Reconsideration Of the parry
by an amalgamation Of the powerful
Progressive forces, but maintain thai
they can go it alone thereby insur-
ing absolute and complete control Of
the party to themselves after they
"win," as they put It.
The United Republicans, however.
are just as much Republicans as the
Fredericks- faction. While pro-
eIessive in ideas, they have remained
with the Republican party, while not
always voting with it in partisan
fashion. The United Republicans be-
lieve that, in order to be successful
in The coming presidential campaign,
ItCP PUDllCd4iS ana ! IOBi SSSlFc9 iluot
amalgamate, each side giving and TAX
ing some in the operation cf coalition,
agreeing on the same presidential can
t;idate and platform at their national
conventions in Chicago on the same
day. That is the difference, in brief,
between the two wings Of the Repub-
lican party in California. The Fred
ericks-Otis faction by their very ma
ture, would rather stand for such a
candidate as Root Of Penrose for pres
dent and a platform just as reac-
tionary as they would dare to put
forth, while the United Republicans
;or what might better be called the
Progressive Republicans) would stand
for a forward-looking man on a for
ward-looking platform, strongly pro-
gressive in it's characteristics, al
though probably toned considerably
by the conservatism of the Older
party.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-28
LAUNDRY WORK FOR
MEN AND WOMEN

who are particular as to their
linen is our speciality, for the
more fastidious they are the
more they appreciate our laun-
dering. The thorough cleansing,
the perfect finish, appeals to
them at once. Send your things
here next week as a trial. We
know we will see them regular
ly thereafter.
VALLEY STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 22J
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-15

Mrs. B. B. Mitchell entertained
her Sunday school class Wednes-
day afternoon with a picnic at
Lake Killarney. The usual ac-
compartments of mosquitoes and
ants and bugs were out in full
force, and the OCCASION was huge
ly enjoyed by the youngsters.
Nothing gets the heart of a child
closer to it's Creator than a day
spent out where the sun shines,
the birds sing, the clear water
flows and Nature tells the age.
old story of life. liberty and love,
The 5riumphs of the. drawing
room and the applause of the
stage never taught the past
present or future directors OF hu.
man destiny knowledge of the
love and power of the Infinite
No purely human effort or hu
man influence ever led direct tt
the Throne of Grace. Take the
children out and let Nature
teach them,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-15

A son was born On June 1s4th
to Mr.. and Mrs.. H.. G. Dunagan
of Arena Valley.
Mrs. R. E. Servoss and children
of Nyssas have been visiting Par
ma friends this week.
Mrs. Mary Nitchells Sunday
school class spent a very enjoy
able afternoon at q picnic on the
banks of the Boise last Wednes-
day. Mrs Mitchell was assisted
by Freda Kerrick in providing
entertainment for the little ones.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Smith Of
Roswell celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at their
home yesterday evening.
j. C. Blackwell and wife and F.
E. Bisk returned from Lewiston
last evening where they were in
attendance at the state. bankers
meeting. Mr.. Blackwell was elect
cd vice president OF the associ
alton.
i Mrs. j. NJ. Cason returned
Wednesday from visit to heI
daughter in Portland She en-
jpyed the rose Carnivalimmense
ly.
We're Mccoy is taking a few
days cation from his worl
with the Gaxtons at Caldwell
and is re learning how to stick
! type at the Herald Office.
On Monday Fred Jurries pur
chased the interest of Theodor'
Roeders in the Roeder & Jurriel
pool hall. Theo. is now devot
ing his time to learning how t
run an auto. He may succeed
: if you give him time.
c. r. Smith arrived from KEN
merer Tuesday and took charg
of the regular telegraphers jol
at the o S d depot
Harry Courts has started
cream receiving station at Nys
E ga, where he will receive crear
$ twice aweek for the Mutual cream
cry of Boise.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-15
ARENA VALLEY
by "ARrSA"),

by "ARESA"),
The Sunday school institute at the
'schoolhouse was we'll attendedsand en-
ioyed by all. 1t is to be hoped, that our
Sunday school will derive great benefit
from the interesting talks.
AS birthday surprise on Mrs. Butler
about % OF her neighbors including the
the children. called on the afternoon of
the 9th OF June, bringing delicious re-
freshments and enjoyed most pleasant
afternoon.
Mrs. Marston called att the Hamilton
home Sunday.
Mrs. waldron visited Saturday and
Sunday atthe Case home, attending the
Childrens' Day exercises at the school
|lhouse, Sunday afternoon.
i Miss Bertha Jones-lefti Wednesday for
EAIbion where she will attend summer
school.
/ Adelia Usadel is helping Mrs. Butler
for few days with the house work.
i Bertha Eggeri commenced working in
the Judd Stewart home, Monday.
I Leah and Elan Dunagan, and Corr
and Adelia Usadel went to Big Bend,
Sunday.
+ Walter Ussdel caught anls pound
Isturgeon last week.
/ MIR. and Mrs. Carl Case were Parms
Evisitcrs Saturday
I Claude Allen was business visitorlin
Caldwell, Monday.
I j. H. Redman OF iOwyhee entertained
guests last week from the Nezz Perces
country.
Mr.. Grishan moved bis family across
Snake river Saturday.
Ethel Case called at Dfr Rockefellerl
Sunday evening.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-15
Robert N. Dunn, Coeur
!, dAlene, Idaho, Candi.
date for Justice of the
Supreme Court.

To the Voters Of the State Of Idaho:
l am a candidate for the office OF JUS
tice of the aupreme Court of this state.
My OFFICIAL duties as District Judge. as
swell as other circumstances, will peayent
me from making an extended canvkss Of
the state tor the noWinatiop, and will
likewise forbid such canvass ior the'of-
fee il I shall be nominated In my
opinion the proper limits to candi-
dates activities for this Office are very
much narrower than should be pre-
Escribed for candidates tpr other offices.
While do not hold that a candidate for
1.-THE supreme bench, may do nothing to
further his interests as a candidate. l
lam in full sympathy with the attitude
Eof many thoughtful voters who look
lIwith disfayor upon the persistent urg-
fling of his candidacy By himself, whether
Hsuch urging is done by personal solicita-
ftion or by the widespread publication oil
matter laudatory of himself prepared
by the candidate himself or under his
direction. Holding this view, | shall
faithfully try to comply with. both the
Fletter and the spirit Of this statement
My residence in Idaho covers the past
ttwenty five years, thirteen years OF thai
time having been spent in Shoshons
county and the past twelve years il
Kootenai county.
During the past seven years 1 hav'
been Judge of the District Court of tn
Eighth District. / was appointed t.
this Office in 1909 and have been twic
elected since that time. My record as
citizen and as District Judge is wei
known to large number of the peopl
of Idaho, and it may be easily ascer
: tanned by any who do. not know.
| elected l have no obligations that wi
! prevent me from giving the state th
best service of which am capable.
1t may appear to some that by adopt
. ing the course indicated above l hav
decreased my chances of success, but
have only to reply that this appears I
Eme to be the proper course for candi
date for place in the highest court Z
7 the state.
: l therefore submit to the voters {
/. Idaho my candidacy for this Office, pre-
, pared to accept the result whatever
/. lmay be, without complaint.
ROBERT n. DUNN.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-15
WILSON & MARSHALL
WILL BE NOMINATED
Peace, Progress and Prosperity to
be the Slogan Hawley Heads
the Idaho Delegation.

At the hour Of going press today nominations have
been made the democratic convention ST. Louis That
President Wilson and vcePresident Marshall will be re-
nominated with of the greatest popular demonstrations
ON record is conceded. ExGoyernQr Gynn of New York
temporary chairman Of the conyenop delivered the key
address, emphasizing the attitude OF the Democratic
party and President Wilson for peace Preparedness and
Prosperity ~
Ex.Goyernor Hawley chairman of the Idaho delegat
son and member Of the committee on platform.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-15

Mrs. Edna Ross, vice president
of the Rebekah State Assembly,
went to New Meadows Tuesday
to, attend the district meeting
called at that place for yester-
day. On account OF the inability
of the president to be present
Mrs. Ross will have charge oi
the meeting. She will pay off
ciaf visits TO the hodges in that
section before returning home
and spend three or four weeks
visiting with MRS. Wifia Ross al
her summer cottage at the Star
key springs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-15

Moscow tar.Mirror.) }

Mrs. Villa Ross was honored at a
surprise party Tuesday evening 10y the
Bast Noble Grsnds' club and presiding
officers of the Rebekah lodge The al
fair was given at Inc home OF Mrs. Har-
~ Woods on Desnkin, avenue. Follow
ing social evening dainty refreshments
were served and Mrs. Ross was present.
ed with gift. Thirty guests were pres
eat.
Mrs. Ross left "Wednesday for her
home in Parma, Idaho She has spent
the winter in Moscow, her sons. Stewart
and ]. 7 Ross, attending the university.
she was a prominent member Of various
lodges and clubs-of the city
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-15
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes Of:
Happenings in Parma
/ and Vicinity.

= - OD y - -
and Frank Galley are subpoe-
naed on the jury at Caldwell for
Monday The first case to come
up is murder charge.
j. NJ. Casop made q business
trip to Caldwell, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sebree.
came down from Caldwell, Tues
day TOR yigit with Parma
friends, after spending the win.
ter at their California home.
Both look younger than they
were ten years ago, and the Coy,
yernor ACTS ike it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jurriea
ARE spending q few days at the,
hot springs on Snake river.
Judge Kerrick was an interest
led observer at the republican,
lcoupty central committee meet
ling at Caldwell, Tuesday.
+ j. Il. Trout was a Payette via
Eitor, yesterday.
/ S. G- Tuning and Frank Dick
Ierson. attended their respective.
lcounty central committee meet
tings at Caldwell, Tuesday. TheS
Eboth rode home together.
..W. H. Ross shipped a couple
sd carloads OF hogs to Seattle
Tuesday. He went with the.
shipment himself
Il At the regular meeting Satur,
Eday evening Ruby Rebekah lodge
Eelected officers for the. ensuing.
lterm as follows: Clara Watkins.
noble grand Elise Boehringer.
, 'vice grand; Shirley Fisk, record.
ing secretary; 0stella Andersen,
financial secretary; Maude Welsh
. treasurer. Three new applica-
0 [tions for membership were re-
e lceived. Z
i Mrs. o G. Boyd left Saturday
e for an extended visit to her old
: home at Heppner and other Ore
.,i,Igon points ,
ell Children's day was observed
Sunday with appropriate exer
+ lcises au tie First Presbyterian
E and United Presby terian churches
= The exercises at both places vert
! Iwell attended and exceedingly
# interesting. 4
III +. E. Fisk is attending the
: lstaue bankers convention al
it Lewiston and incidentally inter
viewing. the faithful regarding
the next state treasuryship.
J. C. Blackwell, accompanied
7Iby his wife, left Saturday fol
IfLewistoD to attend the STATE
Itbankers' meeting.
Mrs. R. L. Fisk and Miss Jos
Eephine Spaeth left Saturday TO
e Moscow, where they will take vi
y Isummer work in. the state uni
II versity..
it Mrs. Laura Starcher left Tues
Iday for her home at Umatilla.
sr l.. L. Mundle and daughter LET
e Saturday for a visit OF a weel
u with relatives in Haley.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-15

Raymond alexander who is
now connected with the Port
land ball team, pitched ala 10 4
game for Shoshone last Sunday.
Mrs. H. V. McCoy of Caldweil
has been visiting this week with
her parents in Arena Valley.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-15
EpanaeHsffc Meetings.

The Mills Higgins evangelistic meet
ings in Roswell will, begin Tuesday eve
ming. June 20. The tent, with seating
capacity for a thousand persons, is ex-
pected about Thursday. Mr.. Huggins is
claimed to be one OF the finest singers in
IDAHO
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-15
RECREATION
IN THE FOREST
Service Organization a8d
Equipment at Disposal
of the Public.

The ierest service is extending to the
| public this season most cordial Invita-
ton to make full, use OF the unsurpassed
\ lrecreational ieatures- Of the natiopal for
Tests.
4 Goodsroadss trailss bridges. and tele-
phone lines, with ASSURANCE OF adequate
protection against fHes, are steadily
opening up and impressing upon the
mind of tAs American traveller. seeking
pleasure and rest ifom business cares
and worry, the adsaptageao of the scenic
grandeur, health-giying climate and the
hunting. fishing, and camp. life opportu,
mites which, the national forests afford.
| AS a result, indicationa point to. the en-.
4 ioyment ofthe nation d fosesta-b by greatly
4 increaaeJ- numb bers OF vacation a9d rec
4 reation seekers this SUMMER
\ In Urging the people to spend. their
1 recreation periods in the forests this
1 year, everything feasible is being done
by the forest service to make vacations
40 spent wholly pleasura.ble to the visi-
] tors and to place at their disposal all the
assistance and advantages which the
service has to offer through its organiza'
ton and equipment.
d Specially protected camp sites are OF
fered, the forests are liberally postet
with distance, direction and Location
signs, the thousands of miles Of govern
ment telephone line are OF free access t
the public and the eeld organization
ready and anxious TO render every posi-
| BILE courtesy and assistance to the camp
er and traveller.
X One Of the season innovations in. tn
d intermountain forest district, comprisiD
the national forests Of. southern Idaho
Utah, southwestern Wyoming and M
vada, is the adoption Of the tourist rei
ister system. At points where the mai
roads enter the forests the traveller wi
find mounted box beside the road an
oyer it, mounted on a post, a sign bea
i ing this or a similar message:
III Campers. Attention-By reglsterir
here your name, address and destinatic
I important messages may be forwardt
= and other assistance rendered by fore
Q officers
: The sole object of the forest service
: adopting this system is to render u
3 most helpful and efficient service to II
: people travelling into the forests. II
! registers are visited regularly. by tn
: general utility man, the forest range
( and with the Information furnished
3 the register he can forward importa
, messages from the outside world, Whit
Z may reach him over the phone or othe
\ wise. with accuracy and dispatch to Il
: parties concerned. The extensive go
: ernment phone lines in all cases a
: connected with the Bell system or 9th
I commercial lines,
Come, use and enjoy, but do not
jure or-destroy, is the substance OF {
S call from the forests for visitors Il
season.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-15
Cambridge Lumber
Company Sold.
Cambridge News

Last week the Cambridge Lumber Co.
sold its yard and retail lumber business
to the Spurrier Lumber Co. Fhe trans
fer is to be made as soon as the invoice
is taken. II seems that two different
companies were after this property, but
the-Spurrier people won.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-15
New Manager Arrives
tMidvale Reporter.l

/ (Midvale Reporter-)
! W. S. Clore of Parma has accepted the.
position as manager of the lumber yard.
for the Home Lumber company at this
place and arrived Saturday and assumed
his duties.
Mr.. Ciore is gentleman OF pleasing
personality and comes highly recon-
mended as a square and enterprisine
business man and. will make many
friends here.
| He expects his family here in the neal
future and they will make their home id
the Kay residence We extend 10 them
cordial and hearty welcome to. OUT
lcommunityS
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Welsh spent Sun.
day atlCarl Cases.
( Mrs. Claude Allen drove to ParmSs
Monday to meet her'mether Mrs: Grant.
Hand, and little brothers. Claude and
Bnonuel, OF Midvale.
I Mrs. Clint Allan returned Sunday from
9feenleaf, where she has been carein9;
for her grandmother wffs is very sieks
MIR and Mis-. otto ttskaes~efe busti
nsss. visitors in Farms Monday
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-04-06
Has WoRTA IN EVERY LIVE
Clever Idea in Civic Aiphabes That ia
Being Sent to Every Housekesp-
es IA Atlanta.

A--Aim to make Arbor day annual
cleanup day
B-Bnnish the tin can district from
your city
C--CIean up the backwards and al.
legs
D--Destroy tic rnhbish hy burning
Educate housewives ID dsmand
clean markets.
F--Fine every club member who
does not work.
G--Clse free lectures upon civic i'm
proyement.
H-Hays campaigns against insight.
" biIlbnards.
I--IuteTost city authorities ii clean
up" day.
J--loin All forces for the anti-dift
crusade.
K-Kin sidewalk splitting d It
viii kfIi you.
Is--Iet your slogan be. 10 It FOR
home, sweet home"
Make REQUESTS Of preachers for
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-04-06
lgauTIEs Of sTaEET les
zms inpottaat Points 70 De Con.
eiaasee asiore ihs Road 10
Laid Out


IL must iie apparent q " that the
Algi yaint ~ valpe IA o street lies
is gpa 80 appearance. Tor II u
nes attractive the street Nafs het
hBfp il8ash thcrr ~ bot a sww
~ Basit# nv ofhnwaatige .Falah
tfe planting Nevertheless. We
Eie iaai ofrasR ard this iaHai
q ~ son 9&frG
- eGl Y9 iaY fsii ptsa ~
VI afeaaht Resistance We may b.
Hble 10 care for tree much Or al
q the time, bat We would BE- relieved
q The possible danger arising from
Tong psrloda 81 npgiesi Those trees
which look beat with least care and
water VIII prove the only ones gen
crafty useful for while one win give
ample care. hia noiRhbor viii Rige
none.
The next point must be eleanllnoss.
FOR II tree 30 too dirty rs litter
wili desract from the bpauiy and il6i-
ness 81 the street nnfacicutly 10 effect
eng attractive APPEARANCE og the tree
itself
Fourth on the llst must come
amount of care. q consideration close
b allied 10 the iagt
Mkt comes gaBIdliy ~ growth. Not
antli wsate many cen,priss older will
9e seltle dawn % the phlloaophic
state 81 miud enjoyed BY Europeans
We wish a tree to mnke "a fair show
ing" IN year. not knowing thai tho
most rapld.gFowlng trees arc generally
tho shorteatased we should learn 70
plant for posterigy--for generations 70
come-ha they 90 in en- countries but
Ours.
Sixth, and hast. o tree should have
a good root system,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-04-06

II you exert a pound Of pressure
against a man IN q swing You'll start
him moving slowly TO and FRO" II
you continue to exert pound Of
pressure against him every time the
swing makes trip you1l soon have
him going so high that he almost
turns the whole circle II ycn stop
pushing the momentum win Ole out
and the swing comes 70 rest at dead
center
winning trade follope the Same
natural laws,
Advertisements are the force be-
hind the swing 81 public favor Each
new advertisement increases the mo-
mennm. Finally tho accumulated
force OF these numerous Impulses
swings indifference to the buying
point.
II you stop advertising yoA lose
momentum
The moral Of which IS; Don't stop
the business swing in Summer Keep
adding tho pounds Of advertising
pressure.