davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-17
ARENA VALLEY.

Mrs Asp left Wednesday OF last
week Tor Astoria where she will
visir for two weeks.
Cecil Case returned Sunday
from an outing at Payette lake.
Hazel Quarters entertained the
club Wednesday afternoon.
Naomi and Grovie Gresham
visited at Cases Wednesday.
Mrs Martin and Miss Gladys
Trout, OF Roswell. were enter
tanned at the F. II. Jones home
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Case we're
Sunday guests at the Thomas
Welsh home.
Mrs. Lund called Friday at the
Otto Usadel home.
Mrs. FL. C. Dunagau entertain
ed Mesdames Wal@ron and But
Ter at dinner Sat. ay evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cauley, and
James were Par Tis.1ors Tues
day.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-17
Some Wind Storm.

The wind storm Monday eve
ming covered the town with dust
and Gid considerable damage to
telephone lines and trees. A
broken electric light wire on
Third street between Grove and
Bates avenues caused some ex-
citement for awhile and tempor-
arily put the town in darkness.
At the picture show the audience
was at first dismissed, but after
the wire was repaired at a late
hour a portion of the audience
was reconvened and the pictures
shown.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-17
Mr.. French IN Town.

Ex-Congressman French paid Parma
a political visit Monday. After his de-
feat for the United States senatorial
nomination two years ago, Mr.. French
has taken rest which his health neces-
STATED. ahd cones back into the con
gressional campaign this year fully re.
stored and looking more vigorous than
for long while In an interview he
stated that be felt certain OF securing
the republican nomination for one o
the congressional jobs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-17
Surveyor General Named.

The people Of Canyon county, ire
sfsctive Of pol tics, are exceedingly
gratifed at the news that Edward He'd
don OF Caldw u has been named for sur
veyor general Of Idaho Nr Heddon
atands AT the top of the civil ensineering
profession, and the people are glad 70
know that the important work OF the
surveyor generals office viii be properly
taken care o. The department made
no mistake in selecting the successor ol
General Utter.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-17
Returns TO California.

E. d McCabe left Monday for an ex-
tended visit to relatives in California.
lie hopes that the trip will benefit his
heath, which has not been good Of late.
Mr.. McCabe is one Of the native sons Of
that state, but has been away for a
number Of years. One Of his brothers
is the private secretary OF Governor
johnson, and another is onnected with
tne sen Francis int. He viii
o. .i:e his hot ae latter while
Pway
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-17

A Salt Lake bartender who was watt
ing on an Idaho man thought the man
was a mute when he pulled out note
book and pencil from HE pocket and
wrote, Zone beer" After having sub
mitted the order five times, the patron
sighed and remarked a bit nonchalantly,
-"Gimme another, gimme another.
''smas,er with you. writin' for those
others2' asked the barkeep, a little
vexed. ''I'm from Idaho and when
came in was so dry couldn't talk, -
the visitor explained LEX.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-17

Nogales, Ariz The 18th regular in
fantry was brought to full strength Mon
day by the arrival OF 500 recruits.
The Second Idaho infantry, on a prac=
tice march to Fort Huachuca, encamped
near East Camilla Monday ight. Reg
uIar seasoned officers say the guardsmen
showed endurance equal to the seasoned
United States troops. No sickness is
reported and the men are in splendid
form.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-17
Married in Parma.

Edwin Albert Kemp and Ellen Blan-
ton. both OF weiser, were married in
Parma Monday evening by Judge Bates.
The ceremony was Witnessed by l. n
Ripper and Pearl f. Pence, Of the same
place. The party came up rom Weiser
by auto and returned after the wedding.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-17
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes of
Happenings in Parma
and Vicinity.


n. E. Leigh returned yesterday
from a trip to Portland.
Attorney r. B. Scatterday was
in the city from Caldwell Mon
day.
The young son OF c. E. Mitch
ell is recovering from a second
attack OF typhoid.
Mrs. Laura Starcher left Mon
day for Portland. She will make
a short visit to UmatiIIa on the
way.
Mrs. DR.. WaIdyop and baby
were able to return home from a
Boise hospital Saturday Both
are dong nicely.
Mrs. Theo. Roeder, who was
taken TO a Boise hospital last
Friday and underwent a serious
operation, is reported improv
ing.
Rev. and Mrs. Giffeu left Mon
day evening Tor three weeks
vacation which they viii spend
at Long Beach and at Eugene.
Ore.
II. ". Dorman drove down
2J0 head OF cattle from Caldwell
YESTERDAY and placed them in the
Andy Nelson pasture. They are
about as nice a bunch OF Here
lords as you ever looked over.
Mrs. A. J. Wymer is critically
i'll and small hope is entertained
for her recovery. Her sisters,
Mrs. Chas Kurtz and Mrs. Fish
er, we're summoned, and arrived
from Corvallis. Ore. Monday
oil A kensington was given at the
Price home Tuesday afternoon
by Mesdames Price and Walms
lev in honor of Mrs. Frank God
I. dard, nov OF ManviIle, H.. and
n Mrs. 5. Il. Blakeman.oi Iowa
M who are visiting them,
Saturday Ned Moore brough'
'e. in go head OF fine young horse
ed from the Jordan Valley section
eg- for the Caldwell market Thi
zen makes over 200 head purchased
'ed by Mr. Moore in that section re
is Gently, and be viii make anothe
lid trip. Most OF them have beef
sold to the q. 5. government.
Jane Pincus, of New York, an'
Mrs. McFadden. of Boise, talke'
to a very, very small gathering
= of suffragettes at the library yes
terday afternoon. Evidently tn
mothers of Parma don't tax
uproariously to this left handle
= republican attempt to defea
President Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. VanKir
and daughter, Miss Grace, passe
- through Parma Tuesday e
!; route by auto from Nampa
California, where they will spen
= the winter for the benefit OF Mr.
10 VanKirk's health. Being o.
friends of the family OF the he
aid editor. they stopped for
few minutes visit. Their aut
10 'o was fixed up so they could enlc
nh. all the comforts of home viii
the camping out along the trip
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

wish to announce my candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for Prose-
cutting Attorney OF Canyon County SUBJ
ject to the action OF the voters at the
primaries, September 5, 1916. II nomi-
mated and elected pledge myself to an
administration OF fair and impartial
enforcement Of the law.
n. H. EUsTACE.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-17
Has Plenty of Water

Demandson the project Tor water are
heavy now. aecoreine 70 reelanmtian
officials, due to seeding Of alfalfa and
clover, brit the supply Of water ia ample
To- a Eeeds.
Nllc I.oise river how into Afrowrock
rsou Monday was lia6 second feet,
aonday night, the officials state,
vas running through three gates,
Which we're wide open and the
a.bcs partly open, from 1900 to 100 sec
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-17

oud feet OF water. The water level in
the reservoir Monday was sls4 25 Ieet
above sea level, and the reservoir con-
tains about 2ll ,625 acre feet
On account OF the break in the main
canal into Deer Flat reservoir Saturday,
wa.er into the canal was shut off until
Monday afternoon, when the officials
were running through about 800 second
ieet There are 81 GIL acre feet OF water
available in Deer Flat reservoir at
present.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-17
war Bonnef Round.up.

Idaho Falls, Idaho, Sept. 40
81 s, 1916. Thousands of COW
boys, cowgirls, Indians, high div
ing horses and bad ones. Big.
gest OF its kind in the world and
it belongs to Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-17
Greater Tire Mileage.

Frequent use Of our Sunday
and Week. End rates will add
many miles to the life OF your
auto tires. 1t makes nice
change, too. Ask about our
cheap excursions. Agent, OS.L
R r. Co.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
USE ALIENS FOOT EASE

The antiseptic powder TO be shaken into the
shoes snd used in the foot-bath II you want
rest and comfort for tired aching. swollen,
sweating feet. use Aliens Foot Ease. 1t re.
lieves corns aud bunions Of All pain and
prevents blisters. sore end callous spots.
Just the thing for Dancing Parties, Patent
Leather Shoes, and for Breaking In New
Shoes Try il today. Sold everywhere. CSC
Don't accept any substitute For FREE
trial package address Allen $. Olmsted,
Ie ROY n y
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
How Wilmington Women
May Keep Their Hair
Soft and Beautiful

Dandruff must be removed end the
hair roots nourished TO stop falling
hair and itching scalp. Il is unneces-
sary to have thin. brittle. matted,
wispy or faded locks No matter how
unsighuy the hair, how badly IL Is
falling, or how much dandruff, Pari-
sian Sage rubbed into the scalp is all
that is ever needed. The hair roots
are nourished and stimulated to grow
new hair, even all dandruff is re-
moved with one application. and
itching scalp and falling hair cease (;
the hair appears more abundant and
is always soft, fluffy and radiant with
life and beauty.
Partisan Sage a daintily perfumed
liquid, is one OF the most pleasant. in
vigorating and refreshing hair dress
ings known. yet perfectly harmless
and inexpensive. After the first ap-
plication you will be surprised and
delighted with Partisan Sage. for
there is nothing that will so help to
double your present attractiveness as
luXuriant glorious hair. and this
tonic treatment Is all that can possi-
bly, be desired
BE sure to get Partisan Sage at any
drug or toilet counter. as there is no
other so effective
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
cecil CO. FISHERMAN
HAVE POOR SHAD SEASON

Special to TIL L EVENING JOURNAL.
ELkrO\- Md, June l.-lhc Rey-
nolds saw mill at Stone Run, near Ris-
ing sun, wa burned TO the ground ON
sunday.
Cecil count fishermen have closed the
least prohta bile season in the history OF
tins indu~t lac entire pack of her
ring caught irr hc head waters of the
Chesapeake ts=t will not exceed more
than l2OOo lp=a 1-rs.ls. In past years ire-
quently 80. 600 barrels were packed
The EilSt ON improvement Company
has granted frs- Chautauqua guarantors
the use of fls-ir lot. at the corner OF
North street and Railroad avenue, for
the sessions 81 the Chautauqua, begin
ming ON luc-sia al - June q.
Mrs MARI D. McCaulcy is visiting
relatives i'm "a rC hmont, y. y. harcourt
llagerty. of Fort Deposit has received
an appolntua rH1t Co the Naval Academy
Miss Mimi ie- p. Hall of Baltimore
was here ou @ttuday Mrs. Harry Lun-
grcn, of - ~ - ~ lie. Pa. has been spend
ing scme tune with Mrs. II. Winfield
lowis-Dr- "a rnI Mrs Walter g. Boyd. oi
Baltimore. un 81 ssrcd TO Elkton this week
Judge and Mrs. Victor b. Woolloy, ol
| Wilmingt ON were recent guests of Mr.
and Mr. f-e-srr-re Sidney Woollcy. OF
Chesapeake fif Miss Jessie BoWlanC
Is the guest at Friends i'm Annapolis
Mrs. Eloisc ~ Ash was in Wilmington
ON Friday NJ r--- William H. Hughes Is
visiting rcla 2 ives IN Wilmington Mrs
Harold SoudeE- of Wilmington, is visit
ing her mot iu uCr- Mrs. Esther n. Banks
of Chcsapca i-s- ity.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
REAR NTATI0N GnssIp.

Special to TTTI- EVENING JOURNAL
BEAR TATTON. Del. June 1.-The
Ladies' Aid society of Lebanon NJ. e.
Church viii EfN-e strawberry and ice
cream festi M ON Wednesday evening
June p. i'm ba =cmont of the church at
Red Lion 1oul mittee on ice cream
William r SilN-er and A. A. Grimes
candy and ca 1<e- Mrs. J. r. Cough. Mrs
A. A. Grim e= and Mrs Corbit Hayes
tables No = Mrs. Charles Diehl and
Mrs. d. b N a1oney; No. 2. Mrs. viii
lin Crompton and Mrs Lee Richards
No. 3. Mrs - g. McMullen and Mrs. J
II. Boys; No - Mrs. William S. Haman
and Mrs. NJ n * No. s. Mrs W. H.
Johnson and Mrs. Wink: strawberries
s. c. McNIrI lien. }. T. Hayes and
Charles Dieh1-
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Kemp have
rented the pa r=onage at Red Lion and
will move IN next month. Mr. Kemp
has accept ed position with W. s.
Burris. Mr. and Mrs Kemp will board
the Rev. r. It Thawley
Miss Mabel Othoson will entertain
the young To- Ks social organization OF
Lebanon Nj - Church in June
The Red Lion Camp Fire Girls will
conduct "A CeTemonial here on June 3
A. G. Brown of Fanhurst. Alfred
and Paul BIO vvn of Paulsboro n. '.
were visitor here on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
Uncle Harry Explains How Presidential Candidates
Are Nominated

transaction OF preliminary business
speeches and reports of committees" ."
explained Uncle Harry. "Then when
II comes time to nominate, the secre-
tary OF the convention starts calling
the roll OF the States. beginning with
Alabama. II the delegates from that
State want to present a candidate for
the nomination, one of their number
gets up and makes a speech telling
why he thinks Alabamas candidate
would make a good nominee. But II
Alabama has no candidate. the leader
Of the Alabama delegation announces
that he will give his place to the
delegation from another State. and
then that delegation presents it's
choice. And so they 90 through the
entire list of States until all the
names of all the candidates have
been presented. Then the delegates
begin voting-State by State as the
roll is called
How many votes does a candidate
have to receive to he nominated? ?''
asked Jimmy.
In Republican convention he
has to receive a majority y-that is, 81
per cent. or more.' said Uncle
Harry TN the Democratic conven-
ton candidate has to receive two
thirds OF the votes"
But suppose no one candidate
gets a majority. what does the con-
vention do then?" asked Joe.
"The convention secretary must
continue calling the roll. or taking
ballots as it is called. until enough
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del. June 1.-E. v.
Grano, formerly of Newport. hut for
the last few years associated with the
Heller & Mertz Company. of New York
city, has accepted a position as chief
salesman with the Krebs Pigment and
Chemical Company Mr.. Grano Will
live in New York.
On account Of poor trolley service
from Wilmington. the residents of
Newport have succeeded in having the
Pennsylvania train leaving Wilmington
5.l7 o'clock, going south. to stop here
regularly
Miss Alice Frederick and Joseph
Slack, who are to be married the first
week OF June. were given a shower by
their friends on Friday evening at
Miss Frederick's home
Mr.. and Mrs John Yttup. Of Copen-
hagen. Denmark. are guests OF II. "
Berg Mr. Yttup is here on business
trip. buying machinery and at the
same time making a social visit with
Mr. Berg.
The Lightwell Sash Company has
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
ISscIe SAN Hello cfncAGo WAo IS T7'

for President! Isn't that right, Uncle
Harry?"
That's the answer" said Uncle
Harry. "and you'll understand why |
said the papers would have so much
news about the convention when !
tell you that there will be more than
60O-nearly 700 reporters. artists and
special writer's there 10 write the
news for the papers and the maga-
zines"
Tell us about the convention. Uncle
Harry when does it start and
who'll be nominated" asked Jimmy.
1T starts next Wednesday June ~
at noon and will continue for three
or four days-maybe for ive," said
Uncle Harry. The meetings will be
held in Chicagns biggest building of
the kind-one of the biggest in the
world. in fact. The building is called
the Coliseum, and the convention will
be attended by about 10000 people
every day"
Thirteen thousand" exclaimed
Joe. do you mean that, Uncle
Harry? Why that's more people than
there are in many good sized towns.
Eyes, and there would be thousands
more who would be glad to attend II
they could get in. The Coliseum has
seats for 12,400 people and besides
the people who have tickets for seats
on The main floor. the platform and in
the gallery, there will be many Off
GERS of the convention; so the total
number i'm the building will be close
to $4,000. Pretty good sized audi
cnce, boys
"Who will all those people be?'
asked Jimmy.
First. there will be 991 delegates
and the same number of alternate
delegates said Uncle Harry.
What are the delegates?' asked
Joe
"rhey are the men selected by the
Republican voters and politicians of
the different States, who will vote on
the various men whose names are
suggested as candidates for the Presi.
iential nomination" explained Uncle
Harry. THE 'alternates' are what you
might call duplicate delegates men
who are also sent by their States to
take the places of any of the regular
delegates who cannot attend. For ex-
ample, II one OF the delegates from
our State we're i'll or for any other
reason could not attend the conven-
ton his place would be taken by his
alternate who would vote in his
place. Others who will attend the
convention will he the Republican
rcliticians from all parts of the coun-
.ry and their friends"
"But YOU haven't told us who'll be
nominated said Jimmy.
mo. I haven't" said Uncle Harry,
laughing. "and for a very good rea-
son-I don't know. and no one else
knnws for sure. Many people think
supreme Court Justice Charles A.
Hughes. a former governor of New
York. will be nominated, while many
others think Colonel Roosevelt ill
he selected. Some of the other can
didates are Senator Weeks of Massa-
chusetts. Governor Mccall of the
same State. Governor Brumbaugh, of
PENNSYLVANIA. Senator La Toilette OF
Wisconsin, Henry Ford, the automo-
bile manufacturer, ex-senator Burton
of Ohio. Senator WadswOrth of New
York. Senator Harding of Ohio, and
former Vice President Fairbanks of
Indiana. Then again the convention
NAV select some man who is, of
course. well known. but whose name
has not been prominently mentioned
as a candidate up to this time"
"How is Presidential candidate
nominated?' asked Joe
"wel. the first couple of days of
the convention are devoted to the
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

war news will have to take a back
seat next week" said Uncle Harry.
Jimmy and Joe stared at Uncle
Harry for a minute or so and then
Joe said. How do you knOw?'
well, / know all right, and | know
more than that, too. boys" said Uncle
Harry. smiling. Maybe you'll think
I'm trying to make you believe I'm
a prophet but / can also tell you
The city from which the most inn
pOrtant news of the day will be re-
teived next week. You'll see the dis
patches in .he paper-columns and
columns of them. with big headlines,
end everybody'll be talking about this
news"
What city will all this news come
from?' asked Jimmy.
Chicago said Uncle Harry. Il
wonder If either of you boys can tell
me what"
T know kmow!" interrupted
Joe "The Republican Convention that
nominates the Republican candidate
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

waiian melodies are woven together
in an irresistible One Step; it unites
the snap and dash that only an Amer
lean orchestra can give. with the de-
lightful dance rhythm OF the native
Hawaiian music.
No wonder the Hawaiians dance and
sing whether they eat or mo- With
music like theirs, one couldn't very
we'll help It.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

of the delegates change their votes
and some one candidate secures 81
per cent. of the votes. There are in
termissions between the ballots to al
low time for the delegates and other
politicians who are supporting their
favorite candidates. to win over the
votes of the other delegates. Some
times dozens Of ballots have to be
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

removed its Office from Wilmington to
one OF the rooms in the Masonic Hall
here.
MIfs. William Shirar OF Frankford.
Pa. is visiting Miss Emily Gregg
Mrs. Harley Strahorn is entertaining
her mother and sister from oxford.
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harmer Rile. of Phil
adelphia. we're weekend guests OF
Mrs Riles parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Duff
Arthur Groomo. OF SwarthmOre Prep.
School. spent Sunday with his parents.
George Kipe spent Sunday with his
parents at Chadd's Ford. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs James II. Polk. Misses
Maude and Alice Polk OF Hockessin,
spent Sunday with Miss Ettie Lyman.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
UNIVERSITY STARTS
A COURSE IN
UNDERTAKING.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June L.
"Rahl Rah! Rahl Undertakers
"16l' This was the yell OF class
OF freshman today who started a
course in undertaking and en-
balming at Marquette University.
This is the first year the course
has been given in the northwest.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

Editors NOte-Uncle Harry will he
glad TO answer Inquiries. either In this
column or by mail. provided letters
are signed with the full name and adj
dress OF the persons writing. The cor
respondents names will not appear in
the articles.
Copyright 1916 by The NC Syndicate
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
COLrMBIA HAWAII MEpLEY.

For those who want the inspiration
OF new dance record every now and
then We observe good one-"Hawai-
ian Medley has lust been issued
by the Columbia Company
Selections from four OF the best Ha-
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

taken before a candidate is selected
When President Wilson was nom
mated at the Democratic Convention
at Baltimore four years ago. 46 bal
lots were required before the choice
was made"
How about the Democratic con-
vention this year?' asked Jimmy.
1T will be held in St Louis begin
ming June a." said Uncle Harry
President Wilson will be renomi-
mated as the Democrats OF the coun-
try are united in agreeing that he
will be the strongest candidate they
can select And the manner of con-
ducting the convention will he much
the same as the Republican conven-
tion.
"The big fight this year is for the
Republican nomination and that s
why the whole country-Democrats
as well as Republicans. and the
members Of the other parties. are
anXiously awaiting next weeks con
vention. The candidates selected by
the two conventions will be voted on
by all the people next November, and
the one that wins the election will
be inaugurated as President on Mon
day. March s. 1917"
Copyright 1916 by The NC Syndicate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14
Hon. Charles A. Murdoch
SepakS at Unitarian Church

\ large and appreciative congrega-
tion greeted Mr.. Murdock at the Uni.
tartan church yesterday morning and
listened to splendid sermon in which
the speaker dealt with the question.
/" Are Unitarians Christians2N 1t de-
pends largely what one understands bv
religion and by Christianity. There are
three distinct phases Of the latter. Men
speak of historic, ecclesiastic and vital
Christianity 1t is quite true. said the
speaker, that Unitarians, as seekers aft.
er truth and the higher spiritual reah.
ties of life, are less concerned about in.
stitutional authority, ereeds, dogmas
and those elements of emphasis consid.
cred as vitally essential in ecclesiastical
Christianity. The time is come for men
to make definite distinction between
theology and religion, also between the
church, per see, and religion The lat
ter at best, is only means toward an
end, a mere instrument by and through
which the spiritual impulses of higher
self of man find direction and applica.
tiop.
Religion is not matter Of forms.
ceremonies, symbols, it is not a matter
Of outward observance or expression
but religion is an inward realization. 1t
is an inward spiritual life Of the new
ness and the fulness Of the spirit. Too
long has the church In the name of re.
heion, which should liberate the inner
life. sought 70 bind men by external au.
thority. The religion Of Jesus is based