davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-02-25
"THE PRIMROsE PATH"

Joan, a country girl, elopes
with Ned Templeton, young ar
list. They are married and go
to Paris. For time they are
happy-then poverty overtakes
them and Ned falls i'll. An art
dealer has seen Joan and falls in
love with her. He offers her
money to come to his rooms. She
refusces at first, but finally TO get
money to keep her husband alive,
she goes. Ned believes the mon
ey has come from his father.
Upon his recovery Joan persuades
him to go to America. I'm this
new land success comes to Ned
through Cartwright, a millionaire
and his daughter Helen, who has
become attracted to the good
looking young artist. Cart
wright buys a picture from Ned
called 'The Primrose Path, for
which Joan was the model. Ned
is thrown with Helen while paint
ing her picture and draws away
from Joan. Finally Joan re-
fuses to accept his support and
becomes a model in an art school.
She meets her husband and he
upbraids her bitterly for becom-
ing a model Helen arrives TO
take Ned to a dance and meets
Joan and learns that Joan is
Ned's wife. Joan tells her the
story of their poverty i'm Paris
\ and her sacrifices to keep Ned
Alive. Helen replies that her
father will recompense Joan for
her sacrifices.
Ned begins to repent and longs
for his wife and the old days.
Cartwright, seeing Helen is UNI
happy, decides to buy Joan over
to give Ned his legal freedom. So
sure is he that Joan will accept
the money that he hides Ned be-
hind the portiere to watch the
meeting between him and Joan
When Joan comes the millionaire
offers her 100000 for Ned's free
dom. She refuses to sell hin
and he rushes out pleading fOl
forgiveness. Together they leave
the mansion to find their happi-
ness in each others love once
more.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-02-25
A Valuable Book
for Country Teachers

There is no sense i'm talking of
the charms of the country life,
and the independence and dignity
of producing from the soil if the
school at command is no more
modern than a wooden pillow"
This one sentence taken from
this years report of Franklin X.
Lane. secretary of the interior, in
dicates the trend of the thought
of the best educators of the ma
ton. IL might be taken as the
keynote of the exceptionally val
liable bulletin just issued by the
Idaho state Board of Education,
THE Handbook for Rural Teach
ers."
This little book will be put into
the hands of all rural teachers,
and copies will also be sent to
the cerks Of all rural school
boards i'm the State for the use of
The trustees.
The handbook has for its basis
the demand that the boys and
girls of Idaho attending rural
schools be given "a square deal"
i'm matters of education; that the
school house be made the center
of social life in the district; that
the school fiji its proper place in
the community and all to the
profit and pleasure of country
life.
It would be difficult to
imagine a book of greater prac-
teal value to the Idaho rural
teacher. IL is full to the brim
of sound advice and helpful sug-
gestions, all tending to render
the teacher more efficient in the
real educational work to be done
Among others the following
subjects are discussed briefly and
intelligently: Country Life Move
ment; Agriculture, the Backbone
Of the School; Home Making
Warm Lunches: Manual Train
ing: The School, a Social Center
How to Build up Country Life
Rural Community Organization
Topics for Community Meetings
( Boys and Girls Clubs; Specia
day Celebrations and many Others
of special interest to the teacher
bearing on the work of the school
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-02-25
Pertaining to the
Minstrel Show

Come once again good reader.
You are a good reader for have
you not faithfully read all the
vaporings of the Black Face Man
in The Record and his spiels of
the Benewah Club Minstrel show
on Thursday, March 2nd. Yhy
are you asked to come again?
That is the question. The Black
Face Man would whisper a few
words into your listening ears.
For have you not listening ears ?
Truly indeed you have been giving
marked attention to the very, very
few words he has so far uttered
via printers ink. Surely too
you have noted that he is a man
Of few words. But let no UNI
kind one say of him, who would
differ with you as to the fewness
of his words. Oh, certainly he's
a man of few words. But did
you ever in all your born days
hear man who talks so much
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-02-25
SALE OF TIMBER
Occur d'AIene reservation, Idah


Sealed bids marked outside,
Bid for Timber" and addressed
% the superintendent of the
Occur d'Alene Reservation, SOr-
rcnto, Idaho, will be received un-
til Noon, Saturday, March 4th,
1916, for timber on the following
d.s~5IoId tracts:
NV "A of Sec. 10, Twp. 46 N,
r. . w, of ID. M; Yellow Pine
cruised at $50 NJ, White Pine,
cruiscd at 1877 M, Tamarack, red
fir and cedar SOB M.
SWH of Sec. 80, Twp. AZ N.
n. w, OF ID. M, Yellow Pine
.cruised at 097 NJ; Tamarack,
md Red Fir, cruised at 526 M.
Tics, 1000.
No bid viii be considered at less
han $500 per NJ, for White Pine,
50 80 per NJ, for Yellow Pine, or
90 for Red Fir, Tamarack and
Icdar; Ties sos. Timber will
pc cut i'm accordance with Gov
eminent Regulations and a con-
ract Will be entered into with
successful bidder.
A certified cheek, drawn in
favor Of the superintendent Of the
Occur d'Alene Reservation, to the
lamount of 10 per cent Of pur-
chase price must accompany bid
to apply as first payment if bid
is accepted, and returned if re-
ected.
Further information given on
| eeQuest.
NJ. d. COLGROVE
Supt. Occur d'Alene Agency,
Sorrento, Idaho.
Feb. Mar. 3.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-02-25
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF IDA
HO. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF BENEWAH.
c. Merriman,
Plaintiff
L. C. Franklin and Eda Franklin.
his wife,
Defendants
THE STATE OF IDAHO sends
greeting to l.. C.. Franklin and
Fda Franklin, his wife. the above
named defendants
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been fled against
YOU in the Office of the Clerk OF
the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the state or
Idaho, in and for the County OF
Benewah by the above named
plaintiff.
Said suit is brought for the
purpose Of recovering judgment
for money due plaintiff for goods,
wares and merchandise sold and
delivered to you between the
fourth day Of December, 1914,
and the eighteenth day of Janu-
airy, 1916, i'm the sum of Three
hundred forty-fve and O5-fo0
dollars, after deducting all cred
its and offsets and his costs here
in. and for such other relief as
to the court may seem just.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-02-25

and says so little. In other
words this Black Face friend Of
yours is sure enough suffering
from a stagnation of ideas but a
Niagara Falls of words. There
you are, just let budding genius
rear its gentle head
Bir, bang, bling,
In echoes ring,
The hammer of the knocker
Upon genius dome.
lis true, knocker sings,
] aint much,
But my little hammer
Makes EN- all such.
Let US one and all consign this
knocker, this Gloomy Gus, to the
deep waters of the st. Joe. We
want none of his kind Fostering
us when all our thoughts are
turned to that razzling, dazzling
minstrel show with a rip-roaring
Kangaroo Court scene to wind up
because them there show actors
are going TO start off with a laugh
and wind up with a laugh and you
will sure think you are some kind
.o1 am eight day clock and will not
run out of laughs for a week.
Aini that going some? Buy a
week of laughs by getting your
tickets right away at Alconr's or
the Red Cross Drug store.
BLACK FACE MAN
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-02-25

Th@@t@FS
"EMMY OF sTORKs NEST"

Emmy Of Stork's Nest, five
part photodrama founded on the
novel Of the same name by j..
Breckenridge Ellis, in which
Mary Miles Minter, the "Winsome
Flower Of the Screen" is starred,
is the latest production of the
Columbia Pictures Corporation
for release in the Metro program,
and will be seen at the Ideal
Sunday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-02-25

w. II. Zeiglitz met with an &C
cident Tuesday. He was taking
Father Vollebregt home from the
county farm and while driving
on Second street on Capitol Hill
the buggy broke through the ice
into a deep hole which had been
washed out i'm the street. Both
men were thrown out and were
quite badly bruised and shaken up
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-02-25

onorabe Board OF County Commissioners The Follow
Respectfully Submitted:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-02-25
January sth, 1916.
NOTICE OF ISSUE OF ATTACH
MEWT

NJ a1L Ut N910E 1T - = n - Ut
MENT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF IDA
HO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF BENEWAH.
C.. Merriman,
Plaintiff,
/. C. Franklin and Eda Franklin,
his wife,
Defendants
state of Idaho,
IS.
County of Benewah.
NOTICE is hereby given that an
attachment issued out of the Dis
trict Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the state of Idaho, i'm
and for the County of Bencwah, i'm
the above entitled action ON the
.2Ist day of February. 1916,
against the property of the de-
PENDANTS. l.. c.. Franklin and Eda
Franklin, his wife.
Dated this DIST day of Febru-
airy, 1916.
WARREN II. SHEPHERD
Clerk of the District Court
BY G. b. MOON.
Deputy Clerk.
Court SeaD
Feb. 22-Mar. 10.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-02-25

Feb. Mar. 3.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-02-25
State Of Idaho, County Of Benewah. IS.
i9,333.9s

Shepperd and F. NJ Davis County Auditor and Coun
State aforesaid being first duly
epose That the foregoing and complete state
county quarter ending
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-02-25

And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days of the
service OF this summons, III
served within said Judicial Dis
trict, and forty days if served
elsewhere; and you are further
notified that unless you so ap-
pear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified,
the plaintim viii take judgment
against you as prayed in said
complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said District Court, this 2ist
day OF February, 1916.
WARREN II. SHEPHERD
Clerk.
By G. b. MOON,
Deputy Clerk
Court Seal)
Chas. T.. McAvoy,
Tekoa, Wash.
G. as. r.. Schultz,
once Residence and p. O. Address
81. Maries, Idaho,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Feb. 22-Mar. 24.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
COTTON MARKETS..

New York. April The cotton market today
subjected to a good deal Of pressure, mostly
from Wall Street sources although there also
were offerings from the Southwest, Liverpool houses
and local operators. Sellers emphasized the prob
ability that the demand for the spot article in
the United states in April would be. less active
than in March.
The amount Of the staple on shipbosrd Fri-
day night uncleared. showed a decrease OF 81
bales, compared with a week ago. the total BE-
ing l8.n0 bales
The selling continued active TO the close, prices
dropping into low ground. Tho demand
came principally from trade in this and scat
tered shorts. Last quotations showed a net de
cline Of IA points.
March. 1917. deliveries, traded In for
the frst time. The sales were supposed to be
for foreign account against actual cotton
Spot at Liverpool dull at decline Of
points 90 the basis Of T.7Od for mid-upiaud. Flu
lures in the English market barely steady at
decline of 81 to points. Spot here quiet
and 70 points lower at Z cents. with Lales Of SO
bales.
The Chronicle estimates the worlds visible sup
ply Of cotton at 5ss6Il bales. against ise 5ti
last year; the American supply Is 1891 GIL bales,
cOmpsred with 5.s2255 year ago.
Port receipts for the day were ZOO bales, CON
pared with =, "a year ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
MARKET FAILS TO
Reflect VICTORY
Believed Only Thorough Purg-
ing-ef All Mexican Fac
tons Will Aid Stocks.
OTHER FINANCIAL NEWS
Copper Stocks Pointed for Higher
Level Fewer Business Failures
During the Week.

Beyond an absence of pressure which
encouraged the bull side, there was moth
ing of significance in yesterdays New
York market. The successful action of
Dodd's cavalry against the Villista body
was not received as OF particular market
wise Importance. nor would the capture
of Villa himself have particular bearing
upon the general situation south of the
Rio Grande as it affects American Sc
curitles
The feeling among traders is strong
that nothing less than a thorough purg-
ing Of all Mexican factions will offer any
kind of permanent improvement for
Mexican investments, and the inference
Is that a broadening of the American ex-
petition to accomplish such a task was
hoped for. However. the early with
drawal of American forces from Mexico
without a clash with the de facto gov
eminent probably would have a stimu-
lating effect on the theory that the
efficiency and effectiveness of American
troops having been demonstrated. Ameri-
can prestige in Mexico may benefit some
what and foreign capital generally COM
mand more respect from all factions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
New York
New Orleans
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. April The wheat market today show
ed old time crop scare Is brewing because OF
the buying not only BY the shorts but by investors
we'll Raymond Pynchon one Of the larger con-
Germs in the trade. led in the buying. their pur-
Of 2no, 900 bushels. Many Of the other concerns
in the trade bought freely. Part Of these pur
ehases were said to have been on foreign
count.
Following the Oklahoma April official report
which showed the condition Of growing wheat
as g compared with 70 March !. and s.
last April, vas the Missouri official report, which
gave the condition Of the, growing wheat 65s on
April /. The condition last December was g;
a year ago it was 50 and last June 50. While there
have been some unfsEorsble reports received from
Kansas. B. W. Snow estimates the crop Of that
state at los 900. 90 bushels while Capt. J. NJ
Phillips the welkncxn Kansas farmer. places the
prospective crop at only 80 600 900 busbel. we'll
known authority at Chicago estimates the Kansas
crop at lZ5 90 OO bushels
Throughout Ohio. according to special reports
received late today. wheat promises poorly, but
with growing weather the hope Is that the plant
will show better prospects
Export tskings Of wheat at Chicaeo today were
90 bushels and millers bought 600 bushels
Considerable wheat was bought at the seaboard
BY exporters but the amount purchased was not
made public.
Corn advanced y 10 lc and there was pronounced
strength all day in that market
There were advances Of y to NC in oats and this
grain considered rather easy when COMPARED
with the advances in wheat and corn
1-A -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Quotations given below for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
command higher prices
EGGS-Fresh, per doz., SAD
BUTTER-Best prints, new. per h., -; do. tub
per h., %; process, q under grade creamery
EaSo; Store-pscked lsa2o
LARD Tub. pure. h.. ual2; do. compound. Io,s:
eottonseed oil, per can, SIS
CHEESE-New York. pew. per h.. 10; fat, DE-:
ID, 10; Swiss domestic, per h.. q; do. foreign,
per h.. 10.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. h.. l71tsls: ROSTERS, Id.
i5aL5; turkeys psr ID, 2aa3
GREEN GOODS-Beans. per ba,. 2o0a3 20: beet.
per crsts. l.na25o; Brn.seis' sprorts Der ot us7:
cabbage. per bbi.. 75aeo: do, new Der has opa
LIE; CARTS. Ter bunch, S; caulinover per crate
rs; celefy, Florida, per crate 20ca2 y: Gu
crnnbeIs, per bas. 25oaioo; cymblinry. per
crate, 1T5s2oo; eSgplants. per crate 2saa3 20;
kaie. per Dbl, Local. 81 lettuce Florids per bas
lusSe; onions, per sack. 2f5a3o0; rarsnips per
box 6ooeo; PEPPERS. crate L75a3oo; popcorn box.
iSsS po-stocs. sack. SoDaso; sweets bbl 2oos2 50;
rams. per Dbl. Lsos2-0o; squash, Der Dbl, lsos
LIs; rhUra-o. per doz. Daloo; spinach, per bhI,
2os2so; tomatoes. Florida per crate l7sa2 8; tur-
nips per bbl.. Local 80: d., FER hox Sam
FRUITs-Appies. Per b,.., .oai op; crsnberr,ea
per DBL, sooao.5o; do. Ter box, l7Saa0; r,ps-
run. per box 27Sa3.oo; lemons per boz. iooai 50 !;
oranges, Lna4so; oranges. Florida, per crate, 2.75s
ae; ninsapples. per crate. 35cs4o
LIVE sfOCk-Veal calves, prime Der ID .loa1pik
DO, medium. b., sssz; spring lambs per h..
DRESSED GoODs-Drseed hogs. small Der H.,
lliaal2; DO. medium. per ~. IIaIrx.
HAY. STRAW AND CORN-Ha, best timct-,,
Per ton. LEO; mixed. per ton E-ooalsoo; straw. par
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
MARKET Shows
MORE STRENGTH
Aggressive Tendency Held
Down by Uncertainty in
Foreign Affairs.
RAILS STILL .HAMPERED
Liquidation from Abroad and Pending
Labor Disputes Check Quota
ton of Real Value.

New York, April 1.-Although obviously
restrained by the continuing influence
Of the uncertain posture of foreign af-
fairs the stock market today gave signs
OF tendencies toward a display of ag-
gressive strength instead Of the merely
passive fiTmness exhibited lately. The
approach to the weekend recess sup
ported the Influences for conservative
action and trading was held down to
a modest total of transactions. While
all the early gains were not fully main
tanned, the market had an aspect of
firmness regardless of the backwardness
Of the railroad department
The splendid statements Of the Penn
sylvania and New York Central lines
for February attested the sustained i'm
prOvement Of the financial position of the
carriers, but reflection of this in quoted
values for railroad stocks has been ham
pered by foreign liquidation and more
particularly by the pending labor dis
pute.
On the whole. the share list confirmed
at the close of the week the impressions
previously conveyed by the resistance
whish has for SO long a time been Of
fered to selling pressure. While foreign
uncertainties. including the diplomatic
problem, with which Washington is al
ways struggling on account of Germany's
new mOthOd Of warfare. have not con-
duCed to aggressive buying of stocks,
demand has developed on all recessions.
Fundamental strength has been proved
by the way in which recovery has sue
Ceeded declines and buying of an ex-
Cellent character early indicated
The weekly bank statement showed a
decrease Of about $4,000 in surplus re-
serve. and a loan increase of SIC, 400, 900.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
GOLD RESERVES FOR
WEEK SHOW DECLINE
Federal Boards Report Also Indicates
Decrease in Cash Reserves
of Banks.

The Federal Reserve Board made pub
lie yesterday its weekly bank statement
as at close Of business on Marst 81. The
statement indicates decreases Of 60 mil
lions in the combined gold reserves and
of 81 millions in the total cash reserves
OF the banks. largely the result Of sub
stantial net Withdrawals OF bank depos-
its from the Boston and New York banks.
Chicago reports a decrease Of over 1
million. accompanied by increases of a.
millions in the amount due from other
Federal reserve banks, and OF II mil
lions in total deposits. The Cleveland
bank reports a decrease OF L3 millions
in deposits. Its reserve shows but a
slight decrease. while the amount OF its
investments decreased almost / million
dollars during the week
There is but little change shown in
the amount of rediscounts on hand, the
banks more active in the rediscount bust
ness reporting that the same amounts
Bills brought show an increase Of about
LIZ millions. New York alone reporting
an increase of about o5 million under
this head over 30 per cent of the paper
on hand natures within 30 days. and
almost IS per cent after 80. but within
so days.
The holdings Of United States bonds
show but little change. as the 5000 coo
Limitation upon the amount OF bonds
securing National Bank currency, which
National banks might withdraw during
any one month. was reached on March
ls. and prevented further release OF bonds
through DEPOSITS with the treasurer OF
the United States. The aggregate OF
municipal warrants increased less than
o. million. though the New York bank s
holdings of this class OF securities show
gain OF over I:6 millions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
RED CROSS OFFERS AID
TO AUGUSTA SUFFERERS
Mayor Sent Telegram rendering Mod
est Contribution if Needed
by Citizens.

The American Red Cross yesterday Of
fered TO join the list Of contributors aid
ing the victims OF the fire which swept
Ga, recently, leaving thOussn nos
of persons homeless. A telegram was
sent to Mayor Middleton. OF Augusta. by
Ernest r. p. Bickncl. director general OF
civilian relief OF the Red Cross.
The telegram reads: James r. Middle
ton, Mayor. Augusta. American Rcd
Cross informed that despite generous as
sistance by Augusta citizens. needs OF
fire sufferers too great for local re-
sources. Although Red Cross has not
collected special relief fund and is there
fore unable TO contribute large amount
will be happy 10 send modest contribu-
ton IL acceptable. We sympathiza with
your people and admire Their pluck and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. ApriI Mooney on call in the New
York stock exchange ruled between IL and per
cent throughout the week
Time money during the week was dull. owing
n the lessened need OF the commission stock brok-
eraZe houses for accommodations. The continued
ease in cali money also proved temptation,
and diminished the demand for dIed maturities,
Rates: 2lsa2a per cent for sixty DAYS. mas per
cent for ninety days, 3a5s per cent for four, Ave
and six months
Mercantile paper sold this week in such
volume a. somephat restricted output Of de-
srabls paper permits.
The tone II ANYTHING, vas a shade easier. Rates:
3a21s per cent for sixty and ninety days Endorsed
bills receivable, well for choice four to SIX
months single names.
interior money rates unchanged
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Bahmore. April I.-wHEAT-Stock In elevation
l.Ses6 bushels; shipments from elevators u. 80
bushels. Sales Of q few samples Of Southern wheat
at LIS per bushel. Foreign markets were un-
changed.
Contract at the opening was frDer, With April
and spot No. red wheat early l.IsS and No. ?
rcd Western SPOT liza, while steamer No. 2
red wheat sold at l.lcS, and steamer No red
Western brought LIN. The market al the closing
was strong. with April and spot No, red wheat
I'D nominal; No. red Western s,ot Il Nominal +;
settling prices officially posted were: No. 2 red
LIS; No. red Western. l.lyA steamer No 2
red. I.leS steamer No. 2 red Western. ll3A.
CORS-StoCk in elevators !. 81 ~ bushels: ship
ments from elevators. IS. 50l bushel. Sales OF
prime sail mixed at 30 per b1shel. Quots
prime sail yellow corn for domestic deIFery at ~
per bushcl for car lots on spot
OATs-stock in eleTatcrs esSys bushels: ship
ments from elevators, 1856 bushels Standaid
white tessso No. white. EaEPs No { white
4iasS, to quality.