davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

BRIDGEPORT NJ. 4. CHURCH.
scheduls for 199la-l9I5. Il. s
HamrIck. pastor. Stuart Chapel 10,
Trinity 3. Bridgeport 1880. lrst ana
third Sundays in each month
bridgeport IL 4. m. Smith } D. M.
Grnsseli 1880 p. m. second and
fourth Sundeds in the month. Mt.
Zion evrY fifth Sabbath ut 1910
m,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH, l26 East Pike street, the
Rev r. II MCDcrmott. rector. and
the Rev. Daniel AIIlrphy and P, A.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, ncrt TO Masonic temple,
West Pike street, the Rov. Herbert
Justin Allsup pastor. $50 a. m.
sabbath school Mortimer W. smith.
IT.. Huperintendlnt. II u. II. sermon
by the pastor on What q Mother
bid.' No sabbath evening preach
services during June. July and
august. " ednesdIy cvcning prayer
service on Sowing and Rcapinr.
Non. reader, Will be- made welcome
to cv1ry service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
the Roy. W. T. TPnney. pastor. II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sixth and Main streets. the Rov.
Charles Baird Mitchell. h. D.. rector,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

BARNES MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH, Northyiew. the Rev. +. p
Bhlwin, pastor. Preaching on sec
ond and fourth Sundays at 1890 a
n. and 1880 p. M. Sunday schooI
1880 p. m, W. II. Nicholson super
intendent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH
Industrial. ]. J. Davis. pastor. sun
day school 9 80 a. M. \. V. Love.
superintendent. Preaching 7.45 p. m.
Prayer meeting : 45 p, IN. Wcducs-
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
BROAD OAKS METHODIST EpTs.

BROAD OAKS METHODIST EPTs.
CoPAL CHURCH. P. z. NusEravo
pastor. e:l5 a. m. class meeting,
s:45 n. IN Sabbath school. II n. m.
sermon by the pastor. 6.45 p. IN. Ep-
worth League. 1880 p. m. sermon by
the pastor, 1880 p. nj. "Wednesday,
mtdweek prayer service. 2:39 n.
NJ. ThursdHE. Ladies' Ala.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

WESONGURG METHODIST EPIs
CUrAI. CHURCH. tho Rev. A. S.
Aructt. pastor 9:A5 4. m. Sunday
school. II NJ. Strutarr, superiutead
Ont 1916 n m. sermon by pastor
y cordial invitation Is extended to tho
public to attend these services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

THE METHODIsc PROTESTANT
CHAPEL. corner Sycamore md Lu-
Gust streets. the Re-. Z ". Morrison
pastor $3.50 a. m. Sunday sChuul,
!. \. Sheets. superintendent 1895
%. III. sermon b. The pgruc s H..
~. sermon by tho pastor. Pruynr
meeting "Wednesday evening ~ IDS
O'Clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

U,-7GIeriy nssistunts. Low HraSsg8
ri Z aud 3 L. II. Children's 1aass at
o II. IN. High mass Rt 1890 Il. M.
VnsuUrH mud bonndiCtIun ut 1880 p. IN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

CITY GOSPEL. MIssfuN- NJ oourt
house. Childreu-S Bible training
Echoul 2:30 D. m. All children from
the ages OF to 16 welcome. Gospel
TerYiceG 1880 p. m. All welcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

HAMMOND METHODIST EPIs-
COPAL CHURCH Industrial Add
tinn, the Rey. CS W Wise. pastor
9:45 Il, NJ. Sunday school. IL IL. IN.
class meeting y. m Epwurth
League, T:A6 p. m preaching.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
MARKS
LUTHERAN

BIT. MARKS LUTHERAN
CHURCH, corner Park and MslEI
avenue. the Rov. WilliGm L. HeuSer.
pastor. 116 Park avenue 9!45 4. M.
Sunday school. f. C. Reep. Huperin.
tenden;. II a. III. morning worship
with sermon by the pastor. : p. N.
Christiun ripdcavOr prayer meeting.
J. m. evening worship with sermon
by the pustur. y. m Wednesday,
prayer meeting
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

TUE REDRG AIMED CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS. corner Baker and SteR.
Icy avenues. Stealey Heights. Elder
Frank l. Shlnn, president. $3.50 =.
m Sunday school. Harry G. Johnson,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

lPnlltical Advertisement J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

INDUSTRIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sabbath school $50 a. M. 5. o.
F"aytrr. Suparln tendeut. Baptist
Young Peoples Union at p m.
Prayer service Thursday at 80 u.
IN. Ladies' Auxiliary first and third
Wednesday nj 30 p IN 1880 n NJ.
sermon by the pastor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-31
Pirot Famous for Carpets.

Prot is the center of an important
Serbian industry. Prot carpets, blue
and red, are to be found in every Ser
bian home, and have gained fame be-
yond the Balkans. They nearly all
are made in private houses, entirely
by hand, often without even a shuttle,
the workers using no patterns, but ar
tistic instinct producing harmonious
results. The art has been acquired. no
doubt, from the Turks, who learned it
from the Persians, but Prot carpets
have qualities all their own. Colors
and materials are so strong that it is
almost impossible to wear them out.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-31

most elaborate and. for that matter
costly character.
Christmas ceremonies also are very
elaborate and are reminiscent of Pa
gan rites. One of the customs is to
cut down a tree in the forest, and in
falling it must lie to the east. In
every household such tree is cut
into three portions, and is looked upon
as being sacred and not to be touched.
There is much throwing of wheat,
which has a certain symbolic signifi-
canoe, and the log is then placed on
the fire, while, at the same time, the
inevitable pig is roasted for feast.
The ceremonies continue during
Christmas day, which is given up to
feasting. mingled with religious ex-
hortations, and only come to an end
when the night is far advanced.
People Are Superstitleus.
AS a nation the. Serbians are en-
tremely superstitious, and this iea-
ture runs through the whole of their
national customs, whether it is in the
laying out of house or in the prepa-
ration for death; but the Serbian
uOtS uOl lCdl utolhf 90 hO
usually prepares the boards for his
own coffin and keeps them in readi-
ness in his house.
In the country villages it is the Gus
tom to give kind of feast five times
in the year for the souls of departed
heads of households, and food and
drink, including wine, are placed on
the graves and afterwards given to
the poor. 1t is high holiday for the
beggars, and they are not slow to take
advantage of the occasion.
In the country districts there is very
little use for money, as the farms, be
ing small, are utilized for the produc
ton of food for the winter, and this
consisting as it does, largely of wine
brandy produced from plums, sauer
kraut, potatoes, onions and the pods
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-31

"HE kingdom of Serbia is one
of the smallest in Europe. and
has been very slow in devel-
opment. Greater progress,
however, has been made during the
last ten years than for centuries be-
fore. The area of the country is 3d.
S91 square miles, the population being
over four and a half millions, mostly
protesting the Greek orthodox faith.
The inhabitants are largely devoted to
agricultural pursuits and, as a conse-
quence, there are very numerous small
farms in existence which belong to
the farmers, and by the law of primo
geniture descend from father to son.
Although there are two large towns,
Belgrade and Nish, most of the popu-
lation is rural, and IS per cent, at
least, are engaged in agriculture;
but it is of a primitive kind, as may
be witnessed any day on the small
farms referred to where the wooden
plow used in the days of Xenophon
may be seen in daily use.
This primitive state of agriculture
is largely due to the absence of any
organization or systematic agricultur-
al education. Modern methods have
only been introduced in a tentative
way during the last ten years, but
there are no agricultural colleges yet
in existence, although there are a
number of model farms which are sub
sidized by the state, and in which
technical instruction in dairying, fruit
farming, silk cultivation, wine growing
and similar subjects is given. Tobac-
co is produced to some extent, but
is not very much exported, and in
deed the total exports from the coun-
try are comparatively small, the larg-
est amount being sent to Austria-Hun-
gary.
The principal crop raised is maize,
and very large quantities of this ce-
real are consumed in the country in
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-31
LIGHTED LIFE BELT
Guides Rescuers to Assistance oil
Drowning Person.
That Invention Of New York Man Has
Practical Value VIII Be Read
lily Seen From Description
Of It's Construction.

Tho difficulty OF saving a man who
has fallen overheard at night is al
most insuperable, because of the i'm
possibility OF seeing him In the heav-
ing waste of waters. When a great
maritime disaster takes place at night,
as the wreck OF the Titanic did, and
hundreds or thousands of human be-
ings are scattered over the sea in the
darkness the loss of life is appalling.
simply because they cannot be seen.
II every life belt could bear light,
the floating or swimming persons
could readily be picked up. To pro-
vide such lighted life belt is the OBJ
ject Of an invention by A. M. McGiff
of New York.
1t consists essentially OF bag made
of rubber or other waterproof mate
rial, containing a small electric fash
light and attached by straps to the
ordinary life belts and life preservers
The flashlights may be either tubu
lar or nat, the former being more suit
able to ring life belts, the latter to
those that are strapped about the
body. The flashlights can be Of small
size, for these will glow through the
greater part of night.
When a life preserver is thrown al
night to a man who has fallen over
board he can rarely find it in the
dark, but with little fashlight glow
ing upon it he will see it and be able
to reach it il he can swim.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-31

of capsicum, known in Serbia as pap
rika," there is little need to sell the
produce in order to buy other COM
modities. All these and others are
stored in the cellars, but in the kitch-
ems of the one-storied houses, which
are the general rule, bacon, hams and
sailed meat are hung up to dry and
to mature.
Although the houses in the country
are not very large, there is still provi-
sion made for the guest who may be
a perfect stranger but who is welcome
to the hospitality which is tradition
with Serbians in the same way as it
used to exist in the Scottish High
lands. The industries of Serbia are
small, as compared with agriculture
and this unfortunately is the result of
settled policy, which until recent
years was enforced by the governing
classes. When Serbia comes to her
own again after the present war, much
in the national life will be changed I;
the old order of things will have
passed away and the development OF
other industries besides those associ-
ated with agriculture is certain to
| take place.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-31
BuoIer, is Years Old, Wins D. c. M,


The youngest soldier in the British
empire to win the distinguished con-
duct medal is Bugler Anthony Ginlay,
fifteen years old. of the First Royal
Montreal rifles. He carried dispatches
through excessive fire during battle
in France, and besides being decorated
was given leave of absence to visit
an uncle at Dunoon, Scotland. Young
Ginlay's father and mother emigrated
to Canada from Ireland and when the
Boer war occurred his father enlisted
and lost his life in South Africa. Just
after the present war began the boy s
mother died, leaving him alone in the
world. Only fourteen, he persuaded
the colonel of the Montreal rifles to
take him to the front as bugler. Now
he is not only a d. c. M. but he has
been enrolled as a private in his regi
ment and really is a full-fedged sol
dier-Montreal Star.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-31
Fish Substitution.
81 am

A correspondent writes: II am
willing to make many food concessions
in war time, but am not willing tc
have one kind of fish palmed off as
another. The other day, at a famous
London restaurant, turbot figured on
the menu. l ordered turbot, and was
supplied with inferior bake, swamped
with sauce. Yesterday, on another
menu, there was haddock. l ordered
haddock, and was served with salt
cod. Now, l know fish, and I carry g
magnifying glass that enables me tc
identify them conclusively by the
scales. If man offers for sale Harris
tweed that is not Harris tweed he
may find himself in gaol. What about
restaurant that sells herring. hak'
as turbot ?-London Chronicle.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-31

On Gallipoli, between whites of at
lacking the Turk and being attacked
by him, time hung heavy on the hands
esty, King George v. Old prospectors
among them took note Of the fact that
the soil of the inhospitable peninsula
in which their trench was dug resem-
bled that of the continent in the antip-
odes. Several enthusiasts began to
dig. With the result according to a
French paper that one examiner, work
ing with what tools he could improvise
in the pay dirt of his bomb-proof
PANIED out almost a pound of pure
goldi
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-31
Drill Amenities.

Mayor John Purroy Mitchell said at
a dinner in New York:
THE memories of camp life are a
very pleasant thing to any soldier.
Even the little vivacities of camp life
seem in the retrospect pleasant
enough.
Thus I often laugh about a bank
er who was being drilled daily one day
at Plattsburg by broker-sergeant.
'Whatn you give me- said the
broker-sergeant, an old Yale end, II
take that hump off your back?'
"I'H give you,' the banker an
swered with a tart laugh, something
to make your hair grow, sarge"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-31

South Afrlca's Demand for Films.
South Africa imports 10000 feet of
moving picture films weekly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-31
Found Gems Worth Thousands.

Jewelry valued at several thousand
dollars found by sandwich man" un
der a wagon at Broadway and Forty
second, New York, several days ago
was recovered when the police found
the mans wife Offering a diamond-in
crusted watch in pawnshop for 50
The woman said the watch was only
one of large number of pieces o.
jewelry her husband had found. The
police then found the husband pacing
up and down Broadway with heavy
sign over his shoulders He sale
neither he nor his wife knew the
value of the gems he had picked up
There was nothing about the jewels Il
indicate who owned them.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-31
To Utilize Citrus Waste.

The city of Upland, Cal, in the heart
of the finest orange-growing section
in the world, has established a new in
dustry, which promises to make use
of the waste products of citrus and
deciduous orchards. The plant, which
will cost about 100000, will attempt
to utilize all parts of the fruits that
now are wasted, and will turn out
acids, concentrated juices, fruit pastes
and essential oils, and manufacture
marmalades and preserves.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-31

the manufacture of maize bread and
many other preparations in which
ground maize forms the basis.
The flesh consumed is principally
pork, although mutton, goat and beef
enter to some extent into the daily
dietary, more especially in the towns.
Pork, however, in the fresh and in the
cured state, is used everywhere, and
every farmer, small or large, is a
grower of pigs, the type preferred be-
ing the Mangalicza breed, which has
the characteristic of producing deep
layers of fat along the back, which
is cut into long strips, slightly sailed
and used in the place of butter. So
important is the pork-curing industry
considered in Serbia that the govern
ment subsidies the curing establish
ments and in several ways gives con-
cessions to the curers of pig meat.
The salt required in the business is
subject to a rebate of so per cent Of
it's value, as it is used for industrial
purposes, there being state monop-
ply of salt in the country.
Sheep Rank Next to Pigs.
OOln6 VI Lie Cu0lOi4o III COilnCClAOi
with agriculture are very interesting,
among them being the universal coop
Grafton of the farmers in annually
sending their sheep to the hills. The
sheep industry ranks next to that of
pigs, and wool is produced in consid-
cradle quantity. Serbian mutton is
noted also in eastern countries, and
before the war was much in demand
in Constantinople.
But the principal use of the sheep
is to produce milk, from which great
variety of cheeses is made. The farm
ers who are the owners of the sheep
unite together to employ one or more
shepherds, who take charge of their
hocks and milk them while they are
on the hills. The shepherds are also
responsible for making the cheese out
of the milk, and pay themselves for
their trouble by taking a certain per
centage of the produce, the remainder
being divided among the farmers, &C.
cording to the number of sheep they
possess.
The cheese produced is somewhat
bitter in taste and not unlike eve
milk cheese, which at one time was
produced so largely in the south OF
| Scotland.
The national customs of rural Ser
bia are very quaint The marriage
ceremonies. for example, are of the
most elaborate character; the bride is
selected by the parents of the bride
groom, and this is looked upon as be
ing quite in the natural order of hu
man affairs; but all the ceremonies il
connection with marriage are OF the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-31
On Three Counts.

NO" said the editor, I'VE canno'
use your poem"
why" asked the poet, lis it too
long?"
Eyes," Kissed the editor. tits too
long, and too wide. and too thick"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-31

W BONNERS FERRY
4 LODGE No. 43, A
"a F. & A. M. Stated
<%GM communications Sec
MY ond Wednesday of
each month at the
K. p. Hall Sojourning brothers are
always welcom. Don Lawrence, w. M. ;
j. R. Meeker, Secretary.
ACME LODGE No. Is. Knights of
Pythias. Meet every Thursday night
at K. P. hall. All visiting members
welcome Frank Garris, c. c.; Otto
F. Mathiesen, K OF h. and s., and M.
OF F.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-06

Another novel election bet was
made yesterday between Nose Trlb-
BILE of Echo, democrat. and John
Duncan of Prospect republican. They
each possess a stallion Of good breed
which they wagered. In case Cleve-
land is elected Duncan must walk to
Echo from Prospect. seven miles. and
lead his horse and Tribe is to make
the trip on foot to Prospect if Har-
rison is elected and turn his horse
over to it. new owner.
w. II, Parent of Ruddock is in
town today. He has two daughters
in attendance at st. Francis Acad-
emy Mr. Parrant is much depress-
ed over the prospect of republican
victory.
In a private letter to a citizen Of
Spokane Falls. General Harrison
predicts that Washington territory
will he admitted into the union as a
state in 12 months.
B. F. Jones, the o. r. E. ~ Co
agent at the Weston depot. formerly
stationed here. is in town on a fur.
loLgh, having experienced a touch Of
sickness.
" While carelessly at play Oliver
Smith was injured by Roy Murdock
at school yesterday afternoon who
swung a top by the string and struck
Oliver in the temple. cutting quite
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-06

cash but causing no serious injury.
A. b. Houlat, a young man lately
from Portland, has been engaged bv
Wheeler-Green & Co, to take charge
Of the books in their agricultural de-
partment.
Housemovers have now attacked
thte block occupied by william
Roesch's brewery work on which was
commenced today. The hardest job,
the Golden Rule hotel and the Wheel
er block are being left for the last.
The Long Greek Eagle seems to be
troubled considerably by an outfit OF
elders and evangelists who have been
preaching Mormonlsm in that local.
ity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-06

situation. 1t is only honest and
fair to give him the credit.
On the other hand, if you
are dissatisfied with conditi-
ons and believe there should
be a change in presidents it
will be logical for you to vote
for Hughes. 1t is the privilege
of every voter to take his or her
choice. The ballot is secret
and it is your own business
how you vote. 1t is your pri-
vilege and your duty to vote
the dictates of your conscience
and your heart.
The issue is now up to the
voter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-06
CRYING FOR A TRUST MADE TARIFF
lErom The New York World

0'l,lH INC NeN AOFh WOFId'
n TO Woen the terros OF democratic
tnc of tie necessary hafst OF the
Of tho rich oppressed
prepared than
resent with dignity with
under wise laws prosperous
dress serSpcctng Americans though
probably talking he wind
TO
Hughes speaking for the Steel tariff
pophcsng hadn Of
and Oliver and John
privilege and greed
much Pennsylvania talent candidate
and the hghpccd exactly
MT Hughes One
Grafton until the
and caused to be
and comfortable for the business
there will be thin for people every II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-06

shipping law, the child labor
law and other very worthy
measures enacted by this ad-
ministration.
There has been an attempt
on the part of the Portland
Oregonian to deny the Hughes
speech at Milwaukee, But
they are caught with the
goods. AS shown by a fac
simile published in the East
Oregonian Saturday the Chi
cagO Tribune, an ardent sup
porter of Hughes, covered the
meeting by a staff correspond
ent and he credited Hughes
with the statement in question.
Mr.. Hughes made shat state
ment and he has made no de-
nial of it. 1t was in line with
previous declarations. He
has criticised every achieve
ment of the Wilson admins
tration, praising nothing. BY
inference he has on many oc-
casions said what he put into
specific terms at Milwaukee.
Wall street heard what
Hughes said at Milwaukee,
but it was nothing new to those
men. They already knew
where Hughes would be found
if elected. AS long ago as
Sept. 9 J. P. Morgan, Coleman
Dupont and others had Joined
in calling together big finan-
ciers for the purpose of taking
steps to put Hughes over.
A few days ago they threw
more than a million dollars
additional money into the cam
palgn.
When Wall street is so de-
sirOus of electing Hughes and
of wiping all the great Wilson
measures off the books, surely
it is time for the farmers and
other beneficiaries of those
laws to rally to the support of
the president.
Put principle above partisan
ship by voting for Wilson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-06
IN FAIRNESS

~ HE people of the east end
W of the county have been
extremely fair with ref
erence to the normal school
measure. The papers at Mil
ton and Freewater have ear
nestly advocated adoption of
the measure. Various public
men, including Prof. Wash
burn of Milton and Rev. Noyes
of Umapine have made strong
public statements supporting
the bill.
The spirit of the east end is
wholesome and the situation
puts it up to Pendleton to re-
turn the compliment by giving
the east end a fair deal on the
legislative ticket. Mr.. Hodgen
is their candidate; they want
him elected and they are en-
titled to success. He is in
every way fitted for the po-
Sition.
A vote for Hodgen is vote
for justice to the east end.