davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
To End Catarrhal
Deafness and
Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness
and hesd noises will be glad 20 know that
this distressing afHictiou can be successfully
treated o. home BY an internal remedy that
in many instances has effected a complete
cure after all else has failed Sufferers who
could scarcely hear . watch tick have bad
their hearing restored to such an extent
hat the tick Of watch was plainly sudibls
seven OF eight inches away from either ear.
Therefore il you know someone who ia
troubled with head noises or catarrh or ca
tarrhal Deafness cut out this formula and
hand to them, and you will have been the
means OF saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness. The prescription can
be prepared at home, and is made az fol.
lows:
Secure from your druggist ] OF. Par
mint Double Strength, about Use worth.
hot water aud 4 ozs. Of granulated sugar;
stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful
four times a day.
The arst dose should begin to relieve the
distressing head noises. headache, dullness
cloudy thinking. etc. while the hearing rap.
the tonic action Of the treatment Loss Of
smell and mucus dropping In the back Of the
throat are other symptoms that show the
presence Of catarrhal poison, and which are
often entirely overcome by this efhcacious
treatment. Nearly ninety per cent. Of all
by catarrh therefore, there must be many
people whose hearing can be restored by this
simple home treatment.
Every person who is troubled with head
noises, catarrhal deafness or catorrh In any
form, should give this prescription trial.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19

expects to get all others comfortably
located in short time.
This difficulty will be met with
the completion of the new dormitory,
which will be started in a short time
and which will cost in the neighbor-
hood OF 100000. II will care for
about so students but will not be en-
tirely completed before next fall.
Owing to the old dormitory hav-
ing been practically razed with the
exception Of the walls TO be replaced
by a modern building, II has been
necessary to make numerous changes
in the laboratories and ofiices Of
members of the faculty. In the Jones
building on Main street. one of the
dwellings now owned by the college.
there will be located the English de-
nartment. ofice and consultation room
on the first floor The horticulture
dcpartment will also have its recita-
tion rooms and Offices in this build
ing. and Professor c. 0. Houghton
will have his biological laboratory
there.
In the Elliott property the agricul-
tural chemical and the meteorological
laboratories have been arranged. AL
though these arrangements are only
temporary for this year. yet the rooms
have heen fixed mp satisfactorily to all
concerned.
Work IS progressing fairly well both
on Wolf Hall and the remodelling
of the old dormitory. A large force
Of men are engaged on these struc-
lures and the walls Of Wolf Hall are
up TO the second toor.
Students will find number OF new
faculty members when they return on
Saturday. as the faculty has been ma
terially increased. There will also be
some old faces missing among the
faculty members, who accepted posi-
tions in other institutions. The new
faculty members are as follows:
Professor George S. Counts, from
the University of Chicago, professor
psychology and education. Professor
Counts conducted the survey for the
government recently at the Gary. Ind.
schools.
Professor Allan r. Cullimore' from
Massachusetts, Institu'" " Technol-
ogy. dean OF engineerir
Professor Paul w. Boutwell,. Uni
versity Of Wisconsin. instructor in
chemistry.
l.. A. Belding, Stevens Institute OF
Technology. assistant professor me-
chanical engineering.
c. n. Rawlins. Jr.. Johns Hopkins
University. instructor in mathematics.
Lieutenant w. f. Hoey. U. S. A. mill
tary instructor.
John A. Elliott, University OF Hi
nois. associate plant pathologist
NJ. L. Nichols. University of Ohio,
assistant professor in agriculture.
r. A. Carroll, Rhode Island Agri-
culture College. extension worker in
animal husbandry.
IT. V. Cory. Rutgers College. in
structor in poultry husbandry-
N. F. Grimes. Pennsylvania State
College assistant professor in animal
husbandry.
Harold J. Clay. Massachusetts, Agri-
culture College, from the United States
Evening journal., 1916-09-19

Department of Agriculture. expert ir
method of marketing produce.
Claud c. Spiker, instructor in mod
ern languages.
A. w. Bernhardt, Cornell College,
Iowa. instructor in German.
Some OF the new instructors at the
women's College are:
Miss Ella Annette Hines. Columbia
University, instructor in zoology ana
botany.
Miss Beth Lee Powell. University Of
Missouri, instructor in home eco
nomics.
Miss Harriet Winslow Of Boston.
instructor in art.
One member cT the faculty whd
will be especially missed this year IS
Professor Frederic H. Robinson, who
was head OF the civil engineering de-
nartment for twenty-five years. Pro-
fessor Robinson resigned at the close
OF the college last June and was mare
professor emiretus by the board cf
trustees.
Other former faculty members who
will not be- back this year are Or.
William ]. Rowan. professor of rhet-
oric and oratory; Lieutenant Charles
c. Herman. U. S. A. military instruc-
tor. who reioins his regiment; Will
liam A. Lintner. instructor In agron-
oniy: II. II. Hillegass. instructor in
electrical engineering; Dr. Edward H.
Sahrt. instructor in modern langua ges;
DR.. w. S. Putnam. instructor in chew
istry and physics. and Or. Jacob j.
Taubenhaus. associate plant patholo'
gist.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
More Woman'S Rights
written for EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES T. cRozIER.

There is some words SHOULD have q
change.
When a girl becomes a bride;
] think such things should be unsaid
Now said on woman's side.
The words, Love Honor and Obey,
That woman used in past
Seem now entirely out Of place.
Like ships without a mast
Suppose she's asked 10 make a FIRE
Some morning when it's cold
Would you think she was wrong then
In refusing what she's told?
Perhaps when he gets home az night
He'll growl about bis lunch;
] say those last two words should be
70 honor and 20 punch.
That is II she is large enough
To hand him left and right
Although I'm not In favor
OF a woman showing fight
And ye- it's hard for many wives
To live from day 70 Gay
Nth one who growls and drinks and
swears.
And always wants his way.
Ru; In the home where love ahounds
Between a man and wife.
There's no objection 70 that word
Because there is no strife
an little faults they'll try 10 hide
From other peoples eyes:
They'll have happy home while here
And one above the skies
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
PEhhSCROVE TAXRATE
Takes 73-PO|tT JUMP
Powder Boom Prosperity
Places Heavy Burden on
Citizens OF Town
SCHOOL BUDGET
IS NOW $4,000

PENNsGRovE. n. j., Sept a.
Prosperity attending the powder
boom has caused an upheaval in the
ocal tax rate. which this year has
been set at 1919 IN the borough a
lump OF 73 cents. This is said to
be the highest rate in the State in
somparison TO the amount and char
setter Of the assessments.
While this town has benefited con-
siderably in a business way by the
powder boom. the prosperity has
placed a heavy burden upon the tax
payers because Of tremendous de-
nands upon the borough budgets for
Increased school, street and other ap-
propriate increase in assessable prop
erty. as the extensive powder plants
and villages and camps for the work
men. which the DUPONT company has
built. lie outside Of the borough
limits. and the tax revenue from
these big holdings are claimed by
Upper and Lower Penns Neck town
ships.
The tax rates in these townships
where a high percentage OF the nearly
10000. 0OO increase made in tax
IHIHnlCA Nl EhAfHl AOunAN AAAN F'Nt
has been placed. are in striking con-
irast TO the rate in Pennsgrove
proper.
In Upper Ponns Neck township the
assessments this wear have been in
,reased from S2500.S02 10 S9,793.020'
while IN Pennsgrove the advance in
ratablcs is only little more than
500 600. about equal TO the increase
made in Lower Penrs Neck township.
The latter township has the lowest
lax rate in the entire county this year
il being S10s as against Sl.40 in
1915. Upper Pens Neck township
also has an extremely low rate OF
sf1S. against S1.46 last year, while
tho rate at Pennserovo had jumped
from s2.4G 70 1915 TO s3.19 for this
year.
The hig rate at Pennsgrove is eX-
planned by the fact that where S6.5oO
was raised on tho local tax budget
In 1915 AZ least S21 200 must be
raised this year OF this amount
$40 600 Is for new roads and streets,
made necessary by the increased trat-
fc attending the powder boom. In
addition. the school budget which
was only $500 in 1914 and $1,000
in 1915. has been fixed az $4,000 for
this year.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
STORM DFFERS
GRANGE MEETING

WhN NtF WI IT We
Owing to the storm last night Dia-
mond State Grange did not hold any
meeting The next meeting will be
on Monday night. October . and
thereafter meetings VIII be held reg
ularly every Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
CHEsTER NEEDS HOUSES.

CHESTER, Pa. Sept. 19.--'We ex-
pect 10 have $500 men working in
our yards by February L. said an Of
fetal OF the new Sun Shipbuilding
Company here. These employees must
have homes. and hope real estate
dealers and owners will feel no hesi-
fancy in building them. Our men will
not be 'hoaters,' but will be high
grade mechanics, who will make Ches-
ter their home"
It is understood one contractor is
figuring on 300 houses for these work
ers, and it is expected the demand will
be met by builders. Approximately 500
houses will be needed to accommo-
date these workers.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
RIVER PAGEANT on SEPT. 10.

The United Boat Club will hold its
third annual river pageant on Satur-
day, September 80. The afternoon
parade will start at o'clock. In the
evening the river will be Illuminated.
The United Boat Club will entertain
after the pageant.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
BASEBALL Makes u. S.
MARINES BEST BOMDERS!

Uncle Sans young men lead
the world at bomb and grenade
throwing. because baseball is
the national pastimel For this
reason. say United States ma
rine corps officers, Americans
are capable OF waging wonderful
trench warfare in case Of hos
tilities.
"Thc average American youth
early learns TO throw a base
ball With speed and accuracy
said an old-time drill sergeant.
Baseball is encouraged at all
our stations. and the skill dis
played by marines-even un-
trained recruits--in the bomb
and grensde-throwing practice,
Is really remarkable"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-22
Sergt. Russell Clore
Wins "War Bride. .
tBoise Statesman

1t was ouly bv few short hours that
Chicago outdistanced Caldwell in the
matter of heralding the first war
bride" AT $50 Monday evening Ser
geant Russell S. Clore OF Company 8
and Miss Mabel Smith of Caldwell were
married by Rev. W NJ Ewing, pastos
OF the Methodist church.
Sergeant Clore left Wednesday noos
for Boise with his company to prepars
for possible call to the Mexican border.
He and his bride have been employees
of the Caxton Printers The marriags
ceremony was performed at the home oi
W. II. Barnett, foreman Of the print
shop in which the young people were
employed. During the absence of the
brides parents in Oregon. she and tive
sisters have been making their hons
f with Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett only s
small coterie of intimate friends wsrs
present.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-22
The Next President

Here is something you hadn't thought
about: Who will be the next president
of the United States2 Robert lansing
But il isn't necessary to get excited
about it, It's fact. but a fact that
needn't upset the campaign plans of any
presidential candidate The secretary
of state isn't in politics at all. and isn't
likely to be No convention Is going 70
nominate him.. He isn't going to be
elected. Nevertheless, he'll be the next
president, and this is the way of it. A
law enacted in 1885 provides that when
sver the president and vice president
are both unable for any reason to per
FORM the duties of the executive Office,
the secretary OF state shall act as presi-
dent President Wilson's term expires
at noon, March A, 1917 That is sun
dsy. It's contrary to precedent, al
though not Illegal, t. hold an inaugura'
Ition on Sunday. II is planned, there
Efore. to have it on Monday. March 8
land so for one day Secretary Lansing
Twill be president He will be empow.
lered to occupy the White House il he
lchooses, issue psrdons, command the
Iarmy and navy and even ride to the
Eeapital as the outgoing president in the
inauguration. ceremonies. 1t will be the
FIRST time secretsry OF state has evel
had such an honor andsthe second time
the office has ever been held by anyone
except the president or vice president
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-22
NATIONAL GUARD is
CALLED FOR SERVICE
ENTIRE ORGANIZED FORCE
OF THE COUNTRY MOBILIZED
Idaho Regiment Responds and Is Being Recruited
to Full War Strength at Boise--More Men Needed
Recruiting Officers on the Field.

The Idaho contingent of the National
Guard consists Of twelve companies of
infantry. as follows: Co. A oi, Sand
point. Of Nampa. c Of. Coeur d'Alene,
ID of Twin Falls, z OF Grangeyille, F Of
Lewiston. G of Caldwell. H Of Poise, 1
Iof Payette, K OF Bull. L Of Weiser, n
of Emmett, and the regimental band.
The regiment is in command Of Colonel
W. Il. Edlebute, Of Rathdrum, and is
|-now modified at Camp Morrison, Boise
barracks. Mobilization began wednes-
day morning, the last troops arriving
from the north in a special tram Thurs
day morning, passing through Parma at
I 7 O'Clock The total officers and men
arriving at the camp brings the regi-
ment up to less than peace strength, OF
a little less. than 700 all told Orders
were received today from the war de-
partment to recruit the regiment TO full
war strength This will require 900
men additional, and strenuous effort:
are now being made TO secure them
Recruiting stations have been estab
flished all over the state, and officers ar
being detailed to arouse the sleeping pa
triotizm OF the people in sA localities
I Speakers are being sent out from head
quarters to urge the people 10 do thei
. duty. The people Of Parma win be ad
, dressed Saturday afternoon at 2-o'cIoc
by Rev wHlsie Martin. chaplain Of th
regiment. who left his post as minists
OF the Firs, Methodist church at BoiE
''to. 20 with his boys
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-22
Standard Bearers Chosen Last
Thursday Night at St. Louis by
Acclamation.
PLATFORM EULOGIZES WORK
DONE BY ADMINISTRATION
Party Strongly Committed to RiSht Policy of True
Conservation of the Resources of the West.
Woman Suffrage Plank Adopted.

AS foreshadowed for months,
President Wilson and Vice Presi-
dent Marshall were renominated
by the great convention at St
Louis by acclamation- The pro-
spective candidates for vice pres
ident all withdrew before nomi-
nations were made, leaving that
field clear, and there never was
ANY other considered for presi-
dent than the great statesman
who now occupies the chair. The
Hplatform is a splendid epitome
|of the work that has been accom-
plished by the Democratic ad-
ministration during the three
years of its incumbency. and an
outline of the policy for the fu
| Eture. There was little contest
over any of the planks OF the
Eplatform except that OF equal
suffrage, which was finally adopt
ed as follows:
awe recommend the extension
of the franchise to the women o
the country by the states upoI
1.-THE same terms as to men"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-22

The plank on conservation,
which is. Of paramount interest
to the west, reads as follows:
"For the safeguarding and
quickening of the life OF our own
people we favor the conservation
and development OF the national
resources of the nation through
a policy which shall be positive
rather than negatiye-a policy
which shall not withhold such re-
sources from development but
which, while permitting and en-
|couraging their use, shall prevent
both waste. and monopoly in
their exploitation, and we earn
testify favor the passage OF acts
which will accomplish these OBJ
fleets, and we reaffirm the declar.
alton of the platform OF 1912 on
this subject.
"The policy of recIaiming oul
ard lands should be steadily ad
hered to"
| Elk Governor Hawsey was tn,
Idaho member of the platform
committee.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-22
Water Users to
Fight for Rights
Caldwell Tribune, /,


The regular meeting OF the board OF
directors of the Boise Water Users ass
sociation was held Tuesday President
Helm was instructed to appoint a COM
nnittee of four which together with him>
self should gather data Of the project
and consult attorneys as to the rights Of
the landowners President Helm APP
pointed L. J. Magee. W. E. Wood and
A. c. johnson members Of the com>
mittee.
A letter WAS read fpom Project Mans~
ger DAVIS which set forth that the rec
Tlamation service had no alternative
than to announce the cost OF the water
as the books of the service now show i
to be. This letter decided the board &c,
employ legal counsel
Before adiourning the board OF direc~
tors passed resolution thanking the
newspapers which are lending their help
in the solution OF the difficulties with
the reclamation service
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-22

Governors Of every state in the union
received orders from Newton D. Baker,
secretary OF war, Sunday night, to mo-
billie sections o.. the militia under their
command for service on the Mexican
border.
"In view OF the disturbed conditions
on the Mexican border and in order TO
assure the complete protection for all
Americans, the president has called out
substantially all the state militia and
will send thcm to the border wherever
and as fully as General Funston deter
mines them to be needed for the pur-
poses stated said Secretary Baker
eff all are not needed an effort viii be
made to relieve those on duty there from
| time to time, so as to. distribute the
duty.
'This call for militia is wholly unre.
Hated 70 General Pershing's expedition
and contemplates no additional entry
tinto Mexico, except as may be neces
sary to pursue bandits who. attemP
outrages on American SOIL
The militia are being callod ont so a
Ito leave some troops in the several states
fThey will be modified at their nom
tstations. where necessary recruiting ca
be done.'
| While a portion of the militia Is bein
lleft in some of the states. the entir
Estrength of the Idaho National Omar
has been callei to the colors-
When the militia viii be started
1.-THE front depends on orders from GeI
keral Funston
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-22
Big Mill for Emmett

The greatest enthusiasm prevails IN
business circles in Emmett over the an
nouncement last week that the Boise
Psyette Lumber company would start
work within a week on sawmill to eoss
approximately half million dollars c.
A. Barber, general manager Of the com
pany, said that 200 or go men will be-
employed on the construction within sin
weeks.
The mill will Oe the most modern
plant for handling lumber Of any in the
entire northwest Over 50 acres OF
ground. which. have already been Sc
sured, win be covered by buildings and
yards A crew of from 500 to 400 men
will be employed continuously when the.
mill is completed.
In addition to the Improvements de-
cided upon in Emmett, the company
will spend about 100000 in making
additions to its mill at Boise
A large party went over Thursday
night from Boise in autos and helped
Emmett to hold a rousing celebrations
over the good news.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-22
Assessors Salary Raised.

The county commissioners have fixed
the salaries OF the county officers for the
ensuing year The only change made
was a raise for the county assessor OF
500 year. The salaries OF the county
officers for the coming year are; Asses
sor, $1,000; recorder, 5000; sheriff,
5000; attorney, $500; treasurer, sl40O ;
probate iudge, $3.50; superintendent OF
schools, sl20e; surveyor. 1900; coroner.
$500. The salary OF county commits
sioners is fixed by law In Canyon
county the salary is 500 per year
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-22
co. ASSESSOR
is OUSTED
Commissioners Ask for
the Removal of Chris
topher.

Tuesday, at meeting Of the board OF
county commissioners al which all
members were present, a. o. Christie
pher. county assessor, was requested to
resign on account OF irregularities IN his
office. Upon his refusal c. b Ross,
chairman of the board, fled custer pro-
fceedings in the district court Wednes-
dsv and the cause will be heard next
Tuesday. R s. Madden was placed in
charge OF the Office pending the determi-
nation of the suit. Criminal proceed
ings have not been instituted against
Mr.. Christopher. the commissioners re-
sorting only to civil process
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-22

GETS LIFE
Jury Brings in Verdict of
First Degree Early This
Morning.

1--WE. the jury, find the defendant.
guilty of the crime OF murder in the first
degree as charged in the information.
and f < the penalty at life i'm mprisoument-'
This was the verdict reached by the
jurors IN the Hardenburg murder trial
at Caldwell and read before the prison.
Ier, judge and attorneys hastily sum
moned from their slumbers, at 3:35.
O'Clock Thursday morning. The verdict
was signed by Walter Burke as foreman.
Hardenburg was ordered by Judge Ed
l. Bryan 70 appear in court at 9 80 Sat
urday morning, when the formality Of
passing the sentence as imposed by the
iurors will be recorded
The prisoner received the verdict with.
no show of emotion To bystanders he
stated that be wac prepared.
No intimation could be obtained from
attorneys sor the defense Thursday that
al. attempt to fight the verdict or to.
make appeal would be made.
| Ernest Hardenburg was accused Of
having shot down Samuel Richardson,
at the latter's ranch. nine miles south
of Nampa. on the evening OF March I
this year His moves- from the time he
had gone to Boise on the day previous
to the shooting, until he surrendered to
deputy Sheriff Mccullough in Caldwell
Ethe night of the tragedy, and the signed
Ian alleged written confession" were
Itraced in detail. Premeditation OF the
Ecrime was alleged to have been shown
il various acts during these two days
< Perhaps the most important OF These
e evidences was the undisputed fact that
r as he proceeded to the Richardson hons
9 Hardenburg placed a sling Of cloth aboui
his neck and made use Of this to concea
the revolver as he accosted Richardson
in his dooryard-
The trial lasted just three days, bu
evening sessions were held each day
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-22

Tor president. The statement said that
the campaign for Hughes was planned
ak months ago and crystallized at 8
meeting OF representatives OF the alli-
snce from all over the country in Chi
sago week ago. meeting of the po-
ltical committee Of the German-Ameri-
can alliance viii be held Il Chicago this
week to promulgate further plans Mr..
Brandt's statement said that letters from
the alliance we're already going in the
mails calling on three million members
to vote for Mr.. Hughes
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-22
Claim Hughes as Hy-
phenated Nominee.

The following is taken from the asso
eiated press dispatches from Chicago
lewis F. Brandt, secretary of the Ger
man-Americsn alliance Saturday night
issued a statement saying that the
members of the alliance had exerted
their first political activity in working
for the nomination of Charles Z. Hughes
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-22

~Your sisters long tfne about
making her appearance" suggested
the caller We'll" said the little
brother. shed be sight IL abe came
down without making It"