davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
HOW FILM STARS
COULD EARN LIVING

If Ethel Clayton were not in pic
lures today she would be raising
chickens and children on a farm. II
seems that most motion picture stars
all started out to star at some other
occupation, and just merely drifted to
the stage and the screen
Robert Warwick so died for the
opera, but he could make a comfortable
living as a professional athlete. Z. X.
Lincoln has one strong ambition to work
in a bank, and now he has 4 bank and
other people working in it
Edna Hunter always had a longing
FOR Librarians job. where she could
have all the books she wanted to read.
but she played in one show and has
been in theatricals ever since.
Montague Love started out to be a
soldier. and had not fate interfered he
might now be in the mud trenches In
stead. he is Solourning in Cuba while
his New York flat is getting an air
ing
Marguerite Snow is an expert hair
dresser. but outside of taking precious
care of her own hair, does not follow
her trade
Nat Goodwin. who appeared in pic
lures a year ago without much sue
cess. plans to try il again. He has or
ganized the Goodwin Film company OF
Madison. Wis. This is since announce
ment of the coming movie debut OF one
Of his former wives. Maxine Elliott
"On TriaT- attracted much attention
on the stage a year ago because It's
scenes were engaged so like the scenes
of n movie II was called a spoken
movie" Now it's TO be made into
real movie starring the beautiful Doris
Kenyon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

Nike" now at the Shubert theater.
lives in BrOnxville. y. Y. and is the
chief of the fire department there. One
of the scenes in Love O. Mike" shows
a Fourth OF July celebration in Bronx
vile. where the action Of the little play
is laid On Monday Mr- Kern brought
the whole fire department which ia
volunteer and composed of prominent
citizens living IN the village TO the
Shubert theater. with their fire ap-
paratus. engines and hose. and go on
the stage at the end OF the second act
in the course Of the Fourth OF July
celebration.
New Musical Comedy.
Nina" the new musical comedy
Hamilton and Leslie stuart will be
given preliminary performances ct New
Haven the week of March II. prepara-
tory 70 a run at the Adelphi theater.
Philadelphia, which viii begin March
John T. Murray. one OF the comedians
OF the show of Wonders at the Win
ter Garden. has received a cable from
London informing him three lyrics he
wrote for the new revue. "Zig-ZaZ." az
the HippOdrOme. proved the hits OF the
entertainment One of these lyrics.
The Ragtime Germ IS being sung BY
Daphne Pollard. who appeared in The
Passing Show OF 1915" at the Winter
Garden
Peggy Wood who plays a leading
role in Love o Nike was the re-
cipient Of A Young America" birthday
surprise party at the Hotel Ciaridge-
The guests were composed wholly OF
members Of the company that played
in Young America" in which Miss
Wood acted the leading feminine role.
and included William Sampson. Otto
Kruger. Forrest Robinson. sam Colt.
Percy Helton and others No. was not
there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

IEW YORK, March s.-The short
N play" craze in Manhattan this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

lillian HAMILTON. a very charm
Ing curly head who for number
- Of months has supported Paddy
Mcguire and Ben Turpin in Vogue
comedies. has been promoted Now she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
Beauty Chats ezE2es K=ez Ee=ss.
PreHg eeth.

il and now the swelling is barely no
ticeabIe 10 will take time and viii
power and it may be n month or two
before she sees any Improvement She
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-22

The pupils of Miss Brockman IS room
gave nice program Friday which con-
sisted Of songs and readings. There
were number of visitors present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor and
daughter Miss Burl, arrived here Mon
day to visit the Taylor families. They
have been at Culdesac and Walla Walla
the past winter. Burl has entered
school here.
Ray Davis one of White Birds well
and favorably known young men left
Wednesday for Culdesac, Idaho to Join
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. z. Davis.
His father has purchased garage at
that place. We regret to see him go but
what is our loss is Culdesac's gain.
Mrs. ]. G. P. Canaan expects to go
to Yale, Okla. soon to visit her father
Mrs. Canaan has been west some thirty
years and is now making the trip east
for the first time. A family reunion
will take place at her father s home. He
| is located in a thriving oil district of
that country.
On the home diamond Sunday while
the boys were practicing base ball,
James McEvers had the misfortune
to fracture the small bone of the left
leg. He is having to go around on
crutches. We trust he will soon be fit
again for he is one of the very active
members of the nine.
Byron Defenbach, a public account
ant and son, l.. n. from Lewiston, are
checking up the books at the Salmon
River stores this week. Byron Defen-
bach returned to Lewiston Monday. L..
N. will remain in our midst, having ac-
cepted the position as bookkeeper for
the Salmon River Stores.
There is a general shortage of feed
throughout the country, owing to the
unusual long winter, but fortunately
the loss of stock up to date is estimated
to be less than last year. There is con-
siderable bailed hay being brought in
here. j. Loyal Addison is doing a
wholesale business selling hay and
grain.
Frank Hartman a forest ranger in
this part of the country for some time
past has gone out of the service and
sold his place to Geo. Upton. Mr..
Hartman expects to go onto a farm in
the Clearwater country. Mr.. and Mrs
} Hartman were in town the first of the
week and Mr.. Hartman going to Grange
vile from here.
James Wisenor an old time rancher OF
the Snake river country was in town the
first of the week. He has lately dis
, posed of his ranch to Walter Brockman
Mr.. Wisenor has been in the country
, about fifteen years and has been engag
ed in the cattle business. From here he
expects to go to California with view
of locating there.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-22

Island getting part way out and bring
ing by way of the Southern Pacific
Those who tried to get back cast
from California and Colorado when the
strike was ordered have only moderate
conception of what it would NEE to
mobilize and move within forty-eight
hours, say, five or six army corps RON
the Mississippi valley to the coast To-
ward the north there are poorer laeih-
ties; in fact, almost no facilities thru
Michigan to the border. The sanl5 il
true of the railroad accommodations TO
the north from points in New York or
New England.
One of the plans of the national de-
Tense committee has been to develop
new lines for strategetic purposes. Rail
road managers, however, generally
recognize that strategic railroads are
not commercially successful as a rule.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-22
RAIL LINES NOT STRATEGIC
Many Ports Gould Not be Reached by
Armies in Time to Save Them.

Study Of the railroad map of the
United States shows that the country
is practically without strategic railroads
that is the line calculated to be of ser
vice in moving troops to necessary
points of defense. With modern armies
the factor of transportation is para
mount. 1t begins with mobilization and
continues with the shifting of battle
fronts. 1t was elIIcient transportation
that won the battle of the Marine for
France and Warsaw for the Germans:
The probable points of attack
against this country would be from
Mexico, from the Pacific coast, from
some place in Canada or at one of a
dozen locations on the Atlantic coast.
The railroad map of the United States
does not indicate adequate protection
for any of these sections. The direction
of most of the fines in the central ter
ritory is east and west with radiation
from the ports of Boston, New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore. 1t would
be comparatively easy, therefore, to
throw into any of these cities quite a
large body of men provided the men
were available.
All of the roads to the east are dou-
BILE tracked, some have three and four
tracks. South of the Potomac the con
ditions are different. Five single track
, lines converge on Portsmouth, Norfolk
or Newport News, and large terminals
there for unloading coal could be adap-
ted to the uses or troops, equipment,
etc. At Charleston, Savannah, Jackson
vile, Tampa, Key West and at the Gulf
ports facilities are small, which sug-
gests the great need of double track
| (strategetic lines all the way down the
Atlantic seaboard to the tip of Florida
Mobilization has already been, eff
fected at Galveston and at Rio Grande
Tex. The former was comparatively
easy because of the numerous north and
south lines, but in the latter instance
congestion developed as the troop trains
entered the goose-neck" below Hous
ton.
Assuming that an attack was made
on the Pacific coast, there are six line
which, with there connections, 60 direc
from Chicago to San Francisco or Seat
tie or Portland These are the Grea
Northern, Northern Pacific, Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul, Union Pacific
Sante Fe, with the Missouri Pacific ant
the Denver & Rio Grande making anoth
err route from st. Louis to San Francis
over the Western Pacific, with the Rocl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-22
MANY MORE LAWS APPROVED
BY THE GOVERNOR.
Continued from page L.

Continued from page ~
expenses are allowed commissioners.
The divorce residence bin extends the
time of residence from six to II month
before suit can be instituted for divorce
by those wishing to sever the holy bonds
of matrimony. The new law does not
30 into effect for six months 50 that it
does not effect pending divorce actions,
or the residence Of those who may
qualify to institute divorce proceedings
within the six months period.
The following bills were signed by
the governor:
House Bills.
House bill No. 25-Requiring guards
around drills in slopes of mines to
prevent dust escaping.
House bill No. 252-Legalizing en-
ployment of county agents by county
commissioners.
House bill No. l6-Reclassifying
counties of state.
House bill No. l22-Regulating ex-
termination of noxious weeds.
House bill No. 110--Allowing appeals
to district court from decisions of state
engineer.
House bill No. Swallowing towns
in irrigation districts to enter into con-
tracts with district for water.
House bill No. 3S2-Authorizing sale
of state lands within Gem irrigation
district.
House bill No 1O4-Creating and or
ganizing the county of Selway.
House bill No. 3l9-Creating Selway
game preserve in Idaho county.
House bill No. 331-Empowering
mayors and city councils to install
sewer systems.
House bill No. 383-Amending law
relating to assessment of state lands in
irrigation districts.
House bill No. 2l3-Requiring fines
collected for violation of game laws to
be deposited with state treasurer.
House bill No. s9-Requiring Il
months residence in state before suit
for divorce may be started.
Senate Bills.
Senate bill No. l15-Governing elec
ton of school trustees after their ap
pointive terms expire.
Senate bill No. 133-Providing for es
tablishment of Independent school dis
trict at Lewiston.
| Senate bill No. 13-Authorizing ap
pointment of probation officers fo
school districts.
Senate bill No. 147-Defining Grim,
of sabotage, and making it criminally
offensive to drive nails in saw logs.
Senate bill No. 1S3-Defining crime
of criminal svndicalism.
Senate bill No. 149-Making it
mis1emeanr to solicit or incite crime.
Senate bill No. 76-Requiring licens
to issue trading stamps or give pre-
miums.
Senate bill No. 192-Requiring high
way boards to publish their proceedings
Senate bill No. 63-Regulating fee
district court.
Senate bill No. 59-Authorizing roa
overseers to install culverts.
Senate bill No. 4S-Accepting term
of federal post road act on behalf o
state.
Senate bill No. 37-Requiring cour
ties to support adult blind.
Senate bill No. l5S-Requirin
agents selling life insurance to resid
in Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-22
1T SURE LOOKS LIKE PAVING FOR
GRANGEVILLE THE COMING
SUMMER.
Continued from page H.

conditions to those existing in Grange
vile. The speaker left no doubt in the
minds of his audience as to how he stood
on the street improvements which is
that he realizes fully the deplorable
condition of Main street as well as the
necessity of improving others and feels
the matter should be thoroughly in
vestigated as to what is best to do and
then get in and do it.
Mayor and President of Club Favorable
Mayor Fulton made very nice talk
in favor of improving the streets as
did also President Anderson of the COM
mercial club and the representative
present of the Vollmer & Scott hold
ings.
Sentiment Seems Very Favorable.
It was evident that there was a
, unaminity of purpose to improve the
streets of the city at least if not for
paving and the matter was placed in
the hands of the good road committee
of the club to be gone over with the
property holders and the city fathers
and there is reason to believe Grange
vile is going to do its first paving this
season.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-22
STATE INDEX MAPS TO BE FREE

The Geological Survey has index maps
for each state. Topographic surveys
have been made in every state and it is
likely that there is a map including
your own home. Send for the index,
which is free, and this will show you
whether there is a map of geologis folio
of your own region. The standard
topographic map (not the index is 10
cents a copy, and the geologis folio 25
cents.
The map ought to interest campers
in the mountains and overland tourists.
Requests should be addressed to the
Director U. s. Geologic Survey, Wash.
ington, D. G.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-22
NEW AUTO LICENSE LAW.

Idaho County Assessor, Grangeville.
New law governing registration of
motor vehicles effective today upon re-
ceipt of this WIRE Collect license fees
on the following basis. Two thousand
pounds or less, $500; two thousand
and one pounds to three thousand
pounds $4,000; tire thousand and one
pounds to four thousand pounds $4,000;
over four thousand pounds $4,000.
Dealers first license $500. License
for each additional make handled $25 90.
Motorcycle dealers $500.
(Signed) William T. Daugherty,
Secretary of Highway Commissioners.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-22
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE.

The dance given at the Harrison and
Tweedy hall, March 16 was well attend
ed. Music was furnished by Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur McSpedden and James Me
Evers. The usual good supper was
served by Mrs. c. II. Jillson at the l..
o. o. F. hall.
The out of town people attending
were: Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Hurst,
Misses Melva Gill, Loeis Rauch, Mary
McEntee and Messrs. Robt. Gill, Fred
LYDIA, Homer Eimers, Ben Large, L. w.
Defenbach and Henry Nelson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-22
MCLEAN PLEADS GUILTY.

was arrested last week for forging a
check of five dollars, was taken before
Judge Vineyard Monday and plead
before the district judge of this district
Just as soon as that officer is appointed
and given sentence. 1t is understood on
account of the young man admitting his
guilt and not fighing the case thus
putting the county to a lot more ex
pense the court will be asked not to i'm
pose the maximum sentence and he will
probably not be sent to prison for more
than year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-22
ACCIDENT ON GRADE.

Mrs. Hazel Adams of Lewiston passed
thru White Bird Tuesday enroute to
the Wyatt ranch. While coming down
the hill north of town the harness broke
and the team and rig went over the
grade.
Mrs. Adams was quite badly hurt,
cutting her face and getting quite a
shaking up. DIR. Foskett had to take
six stitches in the wound in her chin.
Walter Taylor met her at the snow
line and brought her to town.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-22
A BILIOUS ATTACK.

When YOU have bilious attack your
liver fails to perform it's functions.
You become constipated. The food you
won eat ferments in your stomach in
stead of digesting. This inflames the
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting
and a terrible headache. Take Cham
berlain Is Tablets. They will tone up
your liver, clean out your stomach and
YOU will soon be as well as ever. They
only. cost quarter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-22

walter Evans was here on business
Tue !. Artkin of Higgins was in town
y 7, Allen was seen on our streets
psn Large from Slate Creek was in
+own Friday.
I0 Mrs Raw Chamberlain is on the sick
hist this week.
ktreets Monday. .
First of the week.
Sstb D. Jones has been an all week
,isitor in White Bird.
W F. Hartman transacted business
White Bird Thursday.
q A. Philbrick was doing business
onr little burg Thursday.
Grin Rogers from Deer Creek was a
white Bird visitors Monday.
saxby Boles of Boles made final
.oof IN a homestead Friday.
lessee and Stanley Ripley from Dou-
Ioeeo were in town Wednesday.
MAY Aronsen, cigar man from Grange
,;ue was in town Wednesday.
los Tobin of Pollock made final
al
Droof ON a homestead Thursday.
R Alto was looking after business
,ffairs in White Bird Monday.
Mrs Newton Otto and Miss Arletta
nent several days in White Bird.
Mrs. Maggie Harris spent coul lie of
laws of this week in White Bird.
4 A. Nepean was here from the Joseph
MONDAY and Tuesday on business.
I Geo, Wood from Snake river was a
White Bird visitor on Wednesday.
ID Vincent from Freedom was
ransaeting business in town Monday.
A. L. Donaldson, our enterprising
banker left for points outside Tuesday
Cass Suchart, employed at the Gill
anch was in White Bird filing on land
Eva L. Garfield of Cottonwood was
ransacting business in our city Friday
Geo. Marshall returned to Doumeco
Monday after spending Sunday in town
E. V. Robbie was Wednesday, visitor
White Bird filing OH land while
here.
John Hadorn and wife were in tC
consult DR.. Foskett in regard to her in
ured wrist.
Crawford Hoxie from higgins was in
White Bird one day this week filing or
homestead.
Geo. Brust and wife from JOSEPH
bpent the past week with Mr.. and Mrs
Emmett Jones.
]. L. and Geo. Upton from SLATE
Greek were doing business in White
Bird on Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ Yriberry passed thru White
Bird enroute from Grangeville II
Meadows Sunday.
# Fred Drake and Mr.. Cox from
Doumecq were business visitors il
White Bird Tuesday.
John and Budd Mcdonald from tn
plains were transacting business il
White Bird Saturday.
Geo. Upton of Slate Creek left Sat
prday for Wyoming where he has gon
8 10 look up location.
Otto Schlicker from Snake Rive
country was transacting business il
Down the first of the week.
Filing Gabriel returned Saturda
from Camas Prairie with a fine tear
which he purchased while out.
Mike Reynolds, an old timer in thi
part of the country came in fro,
irangeville where he has been durin
&he winter
Miss Alice Gully returned froI
poumecq Tuesday, where she has bee
listing the past few days. She is agai
pn duty at Tweedy's candy store.
c, J. Hall of Crooks Corral, one 9
he prosperous sheep ranchers of ths
part of the country passed throug
White Bird Friday enroute to Lewiston
W Fred LYDIA from Freedom was tran
e betting business in White Bird Tuesda,
\. W. Dyar from the Toll Gate rang,
Btation passed thru White Bird enrout
10 Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-22
DEsPoNDENCY DUE TO coNsTIPA-
TON

Women often become nervous and de-
spondent. When this is due to consti-
patton it is easily corrected by taking
an occasional dose of Chamberlain g
Tablets. These tablets are easy to take
and pleasant in effect.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-22
GASPERrNEAL.

O<A0I bIs-IN b<Aa'
VIM. " Casper and Miss Lettie Neal,
both of higgins, were united in mar
IMAGE by justice of peace VIM. New
man Tuesday, at the Newman home.
Mr.. Casper is a rancher of the Big
Salmon country and favorably known
there. Miss Neal is well and favorably
known at higgins. They returned to
higgins the following day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-22
FromSahmon Riuer Section

Amy items of interest from this sec
ton win be gladly used If forwarded to
Free Press Correspondent at White
Bird, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-03-22

Cement blocks, farm tiles, chimneys
and well curbing at Chester Arnold s
plumbing shop. 43-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15
SURPRISING CONSIDERATION

Following the contention that war
should be declared against Austria,
so that restrictive measure could bo
used in preventing subjects Of En-
poror Kari from engaging in disloyal
work I'm the United States, the attl-
tude OF President Wilson. who seeks
10 extend to them a consideration and
la clcmency strongly contrasted with
his genera suspicion OF German citi-
zens in our midst. comes as dis
tinct surprise.
quite probably however. as in
many previous instances where the
10 question, time may prove that his
course IL wise. The president Is un-
dcniably one OF the most forethoted
men In the land. and he is often mis-
Judged by those who have made up
their minds on snap judgment OFF
setting the fact that Austro- Hunga-
rians have often been nothing more
than secret agents for the kaiser we
must take into consideration that a
large percentage OF our munltion
workers and men in other government
activities claim the domain of the
Danube as their natal spot. and TO
Leedlessly aggravate them would be
a bad piece Of diplomacy. Also It
ls stated that by far the large ma
jority Of that race in this country
sre unquestionably loyal TO the Stars
and Stripes, and We do not want to
ALLEVIATE their sympathy for the sake
Of catching a few spies i'm the net.
From another view. however, there
may be more In Wilson's calculation
than consideration for the feelings OF
adopted citizens. Cunnlngly he word
ed his reply to the papal note so as to
indicate to German people that he
was fighting their oppressors and
not them, thus inserting the wedge
OF democracy into the German con-
scinusness. Likewise, perhaps, he
desires 10 demonstrate to Germany's
ally that he declares war more in
sorrow than in anger, and would be
pleased TO sec them freed from the
dictation OF Berlin.
The reception which this dcclara-
tion has met In Vienna and Buda-
pest would indicate that the Austrians
feel kecnly the implication that they
are the unwilling tools Of the kaiser
and some day perhaps this sentiment
will be effective in divorcing Aus
tran sympathy from the ambitious
plans OF their German boss.