davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-02
new OWNERS FOR
CITY real ESTATE

The following property transfers
we're recorded at the City Registry
Bureau since last Friday:
Alfred and Elizabeth Trosch TO
Clara Sylvester Lafft. No. 1884 Chest
nut street. s1io0.
Thomas G. Hilliard 70 Jan Szuwar-
zynski. No. 72s East Tenth street,
$3.50.
Joseph Gordon and wife to Walter
X. Babcock, No. 2s10 Washington
street, $1,000
Samuel II. Baynard, Jr., 20 Preston
Walker, 30 feet west OF the Bouie-
yard, 30 feet south OF Twenty-third
street, $4,000.
Dominick Salvatore and wife to
Edward +. Robinson, on the north
side OF Sixth street. "a feet west OF
Monroe street, $500
Samuel II. Baynard' to Harry r.
Loose. 80 feet east Of the Boulevard,
553 feet north OF rwenty-third street,
$500.
Virginia r. Williams from Marie T.
Ash, on the north side OF Third street
% feet east OF Madison street $1,000
, William 3. kempskl and wife "a
Apollinary kowalsh and wife. on ths
south side OF Elm street. 40 feet east
OF Harrison street, $500.
John F. Lecarpentler 10 Paul W
Boutwell,, on the west side OF Wood,
lawn avenue. 66 feet south OF -Four
teenth street, $4,000
William s. Prickett 20 the Fidelit,
j
Nos. 1915 TO 1927 Linden street. 1850
i Henrietta Adams 10 Frank Osinsk
and wife, on the north side OF Maple
street, 26s feet cast OF Clayton street
sl625.
Mary J. Heck 10 Hoistein Harvey
No. All Concord avenue. $4,000.
Louis Platensky and wife to Georg
Carson Boyd. northeast corner Elev
enth and Tatnall streets. $500.
John p. Almond TO Dora Korn
gold. seven feet east OF Twenty-sec
ond street. 30 feet north OF Madison
street. $500
Hugh NJ smyth 10 Vincent {
Blackwell. on the south side OF Six
teenth street. 125 feet west OF Wood
law navonue. 5000.
Hugh NJ. smyth 10 James N
Smyth. on the south side OF Sixteent
street. i45 feet west OF Woodlaw
avenue, $1,000
Hamilton Stewart 10 May z
Shinn. southeast corner OF Conra
and Franklin streets, $1,000.
Albert W Posey 10 Andrea q. Bus
lione. on the south side OF Mint
street, 70 feet east OF Poplar stree
$1,000.
Francis B. Davis. Jr.. 20 Estell
Evening journal., 1917-06-02
COUNTY cRoPs LOOK WELL.

Trustees Of tho Poor and visitors
to the County Hospital at Farnhurst
yesterday were impressed with the
appearance Of the ffty-four-acre farm
at the Institution which Is managed
by James W. Foster. The farm in
the past years has returned the trus-
tees about $4,000 year. This year Mr.
Foster has planted 80 bushels OF po-
tatoes. acres In corn, is acres In
wheat, 21is acres in hay. while about
20 acres Is reserved as pasture land
for the COWS.
The wheat crop looks unusually
we'll. and according 10 Mr.. Foster
will produce greater yield per acre
than any land within one hundred
miles
This farm produced last year on q
tract OF So acres. 1900 bushels o.
potatoes besides what was consume,
on the farm.
Evening journal., 1917-06-02
MORTGAGES.

(,HoTCE Q PCT FARM MORTGAGES FOR
~ sale. Interest collected free ~ charge.
Titles guaranteed. S5 years experience.
Best of references. Write for list Inter.
state Securities COMPANY Minneapolis,
MINI. apria,2i, ,28-may5,i2 10, 20 ic2. .p,io 4.
Evening journal., 1917-06-02
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE

wILMINGTON. N.pHiLADELPHIA ROUTE.
Schedule In eject saturday. April 4otn-
Leave Fourth street wharf. Wilminftoni
for rhiladelphis. and Chestnut street wharf
Philadelphia. for Wilmington. nt 2 80. . 20,
no. 80 A. M, i2 o. clock noon, 30. 800,
AIS. % 90 and 100 4 IT.
on Saturdays and ssndny. only, additional
trips nt b 30 and 0.30 T.. TT.
An boats stop nt Chester.
summer rates oi fare. elective SATURDAY
May ioih ns follows. Between Wilmington
and phiadelphla ono way. 80. excursion.
so. children between and years, half
fare
special ono.day tickets. except Saturdays.
Sundays and holidays, one way, 25ci e1'
cursion, toc.
Tntt car connecting with boat leaves
Fourth and Market streets 10 minutes be.
fore boat time.
Leave Wilmington 8 80, z 90. 3 .o0 Q 100.
10. 90. 90 A. NJ, o. o'clock noon. 90.
90. 800, 90. s 90. 600 90. 3 90.
3 90. no. 90. HOO and i2. o0. p. NJ.
Leave ronnsgrovo az 300. i.i5. 500. 900
1000. 100 a. M. ~ o'clock noon. loo.
rs. 800 400. 5 90 6 90. q 100. 8 90.
90. 1918. N. 90 and 90 +. NJ.
Evening journal., 1917-06-02
RUILDlNo PERMITS,

Ellis p. Preston, building inspec-
tor. has issued the following permits
20.
The Rushing Company, for a water
tank al the Bond Bottle Sealing Com
pany, at a cost OF Si,500
Alterations at No. 1413 Van Buren
street. for William II. Wyatt, at
cost of $1,000; c. H. Tindall and
Son. contractors.
Alterations at No. 209 West Ninth
street for A. B. Moore. to cost $3.50
c. II. Tindall and Son. contractors
Alterations at No. 1913 Elm street
for G.. Forliski, to cost $3.50.
Evening journal., 1917-06-02

COLORED STARS.
Saturday. National Theatre,
Specials Election Returns.'
Evening journal., 1917-06-02
PREPARING HIGHWAYS REPORT.

Employees OF the ONCE or County
Engineer James Wilson are working
on his report covering the period
from April 1. 1916, 10 April 1, 1917.
the fiscal year. II Il hoped 70 have
the report finished by next Tuesday,
so that IL may be read at the session
Of the Levy Court and ordered
printed. In that event the report
would probably be ready for public
distribution by July /
Evening journal., 1917-06-02

XYOUR SUMNER SUIT OR DRESS
4 could be cleaned neatly repaired and
pressed and look again like new. u. g. A.
phone sp6i.J. Stanley sika. Ninth and
Pins sts. may17-1m.
Evening journal., 1917-06-02
sac-MAXIxE CHERRIEs-sac

coated with thick chocolate. Special.
39c the box.
Every Dav Assorted Chocolates. zoo
the pound box.
Danforth Dependable Drugs, Mar
ket and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-06-02
soc-MAXIXE CHERRIES-s0c

Luscious Cherries in liquid cream,
coated with thick chocolate. Special,
SOC the box.
Every Day Assorted Chocolates, 200
the pound box.
Danforth Dependable Drugs, Mar
ket and Second streets.-Ady
Evening journal., 1917-06-02
KNIGHrS TO BE GuARD 0F H0N0R

Members OF the Iiibernian Knish1
are TO act as guard OF honor n
connection with the jubilee services OF
the fN1 Thomas r. Waldron. pastor
OF ST. Pauls r. c. Church. They will
attend in full uniform and viii as
semble az the Irish American Hall st
80 o'clock. June II, the day OF the
Jubilee.
Evening journal., 1917-06-02
PALMTSTS.

MONA. SCIENTIFIC PIANIST
Gives advice on business and personal af.
fairs Consult tho Yelled Medium. bAst
Third street may2i I'm.
NTRs. WORTH SCIENTIFIC pALmST,
NA II years az Braudywine Springs. 10.
of0 Shiniey street. Gents 3oc, ledior, @.c.
10 SUNDAY work Phone A233. mayll I'm.
MADAM LEO. WORLDS GREATEST
Nl paimist Tells past. present and iu'
turc. also love and business affairs. Price
25c Shellpot Park. near bandstand.
auFtO.ti.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22
Look Out, Teachers!

State of Idaho, Department of Educa-
ton, Boise.-Special Notice Concern
ing Certificates.
The attention of all persons interested
is CALLED to the following provision of
the School Laws of Idaho, as enacted by
the Twelfth Session Idaho State Legis-
lature, 1918:
''sec. l03 (cl after Nav
/, 1917, no person shall be granted a
certificate who has not completed four
El years of high school work, or its
equivalent; provided, that this require
ment shall not apply to anyone who
had taught at least eight (s) school
months before May 1, 1914"
(Session Laws, 1918, Chapter lis, p,
44S)
This requirement will also apply to
persons attending summer school for
teachers in 1917.
If you are counting upon getting a
certificate, please attend to above re-
Work done in recognized
academies, colleges and normal schools
will be accepted.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22
Proclamation

/ Whereas, Nearly one-half of the total
area of Idaho is covered by forests part
which will in due time be cut over by
Ium bermen and some be destroyed by
fire. which is likely to reduce the acre
age in course of time and
Whereas, The soil and its products
are the material source of our strength
and happiness and upon its proper use
depends the prosperity of our people /;
and
Whereas, The present generation is
coming to realize that the use of the
forests and the soil have not been in
accordance with the best economyi and
Whereas, The Legislature of the State
of Idaho has seen fit to provide by law
for an annual Arbor Day:
Now, therefore, 1, Moses Alexander,
Governor of the State OF Idaho, realiz
ing the value that the suitable observ
ance OF this day will be to the State in
installing into the rising generation
proper appreciation OF our foI ests and
our birds, our trees anG our shrubs,
hereby proclaim that the days set apart
by the various county superintendents
of public instruction throughout the
various counties OF the State, shall be
appropriately observed as Arbor Day by
the teachers and childen of our public
schools by recitation, song and appro
pirate exercises in commemoration
thereof, and by the planting OF trees
and shrubs on the school grounds
This shall be done in order that the
purpose of Arbor Day may be imbued |
into the rising generation and awaken |
interest in the subject, the considera-
ton of which will do much to add to
our prosperity and the future wealth Of
Idaho and thereby add to our happiness
and prosperity as individuals.
In testimony whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and have caused the
great seal of the State Of Idaho to be
affixed. Done at Boise, the capital Of
Idaho, this fourteenth day of March,
1917.
tsigned) NJ. ALEXANDER,
TSeal1 Governor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22

had the wage fixing power.
While the previous action OF
the railroad managers in grant
ing the s hour day would have
prevented further trouble for the
time being, the decision of the
supreme court in upholding the
provisions of the Adamson law
will prevent strikes in the future.
The whole effect OF the law
amounts simply to compulsory
arbitration regarding disputes
wherein Interstate commerce
matters are affected, And at
this time, when all the nations
energies should be active and
united, the decision will be hailed
with Joy by all.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22
FAMILY
POISONED
Three Dead and Two Ser
iously I'LL From Eating
Lambsquarters..

AS a result of eating some home
canned lambsquarters last Thursday
Mrs. Samuel P. Richards, aged 60 years,
her daughter, Blanche, aged %, and
Hazel, aged l6, are dead and Samuel
P. Richards and sen, Claude, aged 30,
are seriously i'll. The latter will proba
bly, die, while there is hope for the for
mer. Physicians are Of the belief that
some noxious weed must have gotten
into the can, as the effects were not
like those following ptomaine poison
ing. The Richards are a prominen.
Mormon family, and pioneers. of Carey,
Idaho.
"Lambsquarter" is the popular name
for the chenopedium album, widely
used plant used for greens" 1t is a
favorite with the country housewife,
and makes an appetizing dish in the
spring. 1t contains no deIeterious
properties.
Later-The son. Claude, is dead, and
shere is little hope for the father.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22
ACCIDENTAL
SHOT KILLS
John Kral1, of Payettes
Shoots Self Through the
Heart--Dies Instantly.

John Krall of Payette accidentally
shot himself through the heart at his
ranch one mile north OF that place Mon
day morning with a 38-calibre revolver.
The body was taken to Boise Tuesday
for burial.
The deceased, with his parents, wac
pioneer resident OF Boise, and is well
known to Parma people, having been
formerly connected with the agricul-
tural school at Gooding. He went to
Payette to reside about year ago. He
leaves a widow and two daughters, Mrs.
Fl. R. Rose of Pearl, and Miss Barbara
Krall, teacher at Grand View, and
son, Wesley, who was with H company
at the border. Mrs Scott Neal of
Boise is a sister He was a member Of
Ada Lodge No. 8, l. o. o. F of Boise,
and of the w o. W.
On the morning of his death he had
pone out with his son o the barn a
short distance from the house to saw
some wood, and while the son turned
back to the house to secure some tools
which had been forgotten, the deceased
vent back of the barn to look for
coyote that had been prowling around.
In stepping over low hog fence his
feet had caught in the wires, causing
him to fall with fatal results, His body
was found within few moments by
his wife and son, who heard the shot
No inquest was held.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22
EIGHT-HOUR LAW
is CONSTITUTIONAL
Court Renders Decision
Monday Declaring the Adamson
Law to Be Valid.

Closely following the, decision
of the railroad companies Mon.
day to concede the eight-hour to
employees in order to avert the
threatened strike at this crisis in.
the national affairs, came the
decision of the United States
supreme court holding that the
Adamson law is constitutional
The majority opinion was writ.
ten by Chief Justice White, aud.
was concurred in by Justice Me
kenna, Holmes, Brandies and
Clark, while. dissenting opinions
were filed by Justices McReyn
olds, Day, PiUney and Vande.
venter Justice McReynolds, how
ever, conceded that congress
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22
The Boise Capital News

The Boise Capital News has the only
full leased wire day news report pub
Iished in the state. This gives it the
complete market reports all the war
news with the expert comment thereon
and all the news of the country, as cor
respondents in every small place, as
well as all the regular news ceDters con
tribute to this report. In addition to
this comprehensive service, special cor
respondents at Washington and the lar
ger cities of the United States are al
ways on the lookout tor important news
fol the Capital News.
In reporting the happenings of Idaho,
special and regular correspondents send
ali the important news from their COM
munities. The system that tas been
established to secure the State House
news is proving very practical. By its
means every public act of the officials OF
the State House can be reported.
Arrangements have recently b e
made by which the minutee of the
Land Board meetings will be published.
Heretofore the complete publication Of
these minutes has never appeared.
This Board does more business than
any business houso in Idaho and every
resident of the State is vitally affected
by their acts, 1t is fortunate that the
Capital News is able to publish these
reports.
The subscription price is 80 cents per
month, seven issues weekday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22
Local Happenings.

Get your Butter Wraps at the
Herald Print Shop.
Fl. A StofeF made a business
trip to Boise Saturday.
The Herald Adlets bring re.
suits, Try them.
Misses Florence O'Malia and
Helen Crooks were Caldwell Wis.,
itors Saturday.
A carload of coal was received
in Parma Monday. 1t lasted
about two hours.
Attorney Ernest Anderson Wis
tied Fruitland Sunday and Mon
day, returning Tuesday.
q. C. Peterson, of Homedale,
was a Parma visitor Thursday
and Friday of last week.
Miss Kate Stewart visited her
parents at Boise Saturday, and
took in the grand opera.
Misses Helen Usadel and Flor
ence Douglas, accompanied by
Miss Nesbitt of Payette, were
among Parma people who at.
tended the grand opera at Boise
Saturday.
The st. Patrick's ball Friday
night was the best attended and
most enjoyable terpsichorean
event of the season. The ball
was given by the Young Mems
Dancing club.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22
FATAL FIRE
AT BOISE
John M. Myers Suffocated
and Horace c. Myers
Dangerously Burnee.

In fire at the Sherman House at
Boise Saturday night, John Myers,
father of Horace G. Myers, lost his life
by suffocstion, and Horace Myers was
dangerously burned while trying to res
cue his father, but it is now thought
that be will recover. The other occu-
pants escaped with little suffering. The
Sherman House was fashionable
boarding and rooming house opposite
the Capitol building, and was a favor
ite stopping place for legislative mem
bers, Only portion of the third story
was injured by the fire. Horace Myers
is the well known Photographic artist
of Boise, and had recently retired from
business to manage the Sherman House,
of which he is the owner. The fire was
caused either by SCOT or defective
fue, and originated in the roof
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22
New Counties Created.

Six new counties were created.
While two Of the division measures,
those ofSelway and Payette counties, ARE
enabling acts, both counties are as good
as created. The other four counties are
Valley, Camas Portneuf and Butte.
Selway is created out of Lewis and
Idaho counties, Payette out of the
northern portion Of Canyon county,
Valley out of southern Idaho and -orth-
ern Boise counties, Camas, out Of south =
western Blaine county and Butte out OF
eastern Blaine, western Bingham and
part of Jefferson, Portneuf out of, BAN
mock county. The governor has vetoed
the act creating. the last named.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22
SOMEWHERE
IN FRANCE''
Parma Relatives Receive
Sad News of Death of
Edgar Metcalf.

News was received by relatives
at Parma a few days ago Of the
death in French hospital of.
Edgar Metcalf, a former Parma
boy. He left here with his par
ents about FIVE years ago and
went to Canada, where he enlist
ed at the outbreak of the war
On the 9th OF this month his
parents received notice that be
had been wounded, and on the
9th a telegram announcing his
death. He leaves two sisters
living at Parma, Mrs. A. E.
Wood. whose husband met
tragic death in the recent snow
slide near HALEY, and Mrs F. A.
Baker. The deceased would
have been 10 years old on the
18th OF April.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22
High Cost of Living.

A high cost of living social will be
given by the Christian Endeavor society
of the Presbyterian. church to the stu
dents and faculty of the high school and
other young people of the community
on next Thursday evening, March 29th,
at s O'Clock, at the library rooms The
dress of the young people will be sng-
gestiye Of the high cost OF living.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22
Church and Allied Notes.

At the next regular monthly
meeting of the Friendly Mems
Bible class. in addition to the
usual program the annual cleo
tiOn ofofficers will be held This
meeting occurs on March 27th.
All members are requested to be
present and bring along recruits
for the cause they are champion
ing.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22
United Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school, 10 a. M. morning ser
vice at II. Afternoon and evening SER
vices Junior League at $3.50; Young
Peoples meeting at 30; evening SER
VIC 7,3O; cottage prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at & O'Clock. You
are cordially invited to attend these SER
vices.
J. B. STOREY, Minister.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22
Two Pioneers Gone.

Charles NJ. Hays, Of Boise, and Col.
W. c Hunter. of Emmett, are two Of
the well known oitlzena Of the state who
have passed away recently. Mr.. Hays
was pioneer of Silver City, but has
made his home in Boise for several
years, and was police judge of that city
at the time of his death.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22
Sheepmen Gain Victory

Freight rates on sheep and goats from
Utah Idaho and Oregon points on the
Oregon Short Line railroad to Los
Angeles were found Monday to be un-
reasonable by the interstate commerce
commission. Rates tor sheep and goats
not higher than those on cattle and
rates on hogs not to exceed go per cent
Of the rates on cattle were ordered.
Present rates on cattle and calves
were sustained.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22
Court Convened Tuesday

The spring term Of the district court
convened in Caldwell Tuesday forenoon,
with Judge Ed. L. Bryan presiding. As
is customary, jury cases will be disposed
of arst and the iurymen drawn for the
term were summoned to appear in
court at that time The docket for the
present term is one of the heaviest in
the court history of the county, both as
to civil and criminal cases.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22
Presbyterian Church

More seats have been. provided. There
will be room for you.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. M.
Theme for morning service, Church
Finance
Christian Endeavor, $3.50 p. m.
Evening worship, 80 p. NJ.
Theme for evening worship, "You."
We invite everyone without church
home to worship with US and have a
part in the Lords work.
PAUL w. GAUSS, Pastor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22

WANTED-A real, live man to ham
die Ford Tractor Auto Pull Attach
ment in this territory. Address The
Auto Pull Co., Idaho Falls, Idaho
Isidor Weber, State Agent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22

The Grocery where SERVICE is the usual THU
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09
A SERMON ON NOAH.

Ma text dis NORM Breddern, am
took from de Holy Writ, wherein
we read how Noah made de ARK
IN fashioned IL: he built de Ark oh
gopher wood, an used cuhit rule
while all de knockers sat eroun' an
cussed him TO fool: de local anvil
chorus, lie jes sat eroun' an spat ter
oaceer juice upon his wood: an
'Whafoah yo' maxim dis hyah boa;
foah on dry lan'7 Yo' all a-tinkin
mabe, dat yO'.alfs a sailah man?
But Noah paid no 'tenshun, ner al
lowed he heard dem croaks, but les
minded his own business, lax all
good and proper folks; when deg
read the weddah fo-cast-"Mild; con
tlnnered warm an fair" ole Noah
went on buildin'. an allowed he did
MT care.
But one, dag de weddah shifted. d,
barometer done fall, an de rain came
down in torrents-rained 70 fo'b
days-dat's all; an de Knockers an
de croakers drowned les lax Il
many rats. which was ies' what de,
had commin-nothin lef' excep' de,
hats.
And de moral OBJ dis story, Bred
dern, hit am right quite plain. da
whenever knockers tell yo' dey aim
gwine TO be no rain, ies ge aheat
lax Noah, an don't let 'em get yo
goat. an. some day you'll have laI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09
PROMINENT RANcHER LOST
IN SALMON RIVER sNoWsLIDE

The awful harvest of death result.
ing from the snowslide at the North
Star mine near HALEY last week,
when sixteen men lost their lives,
was the worst ever recorded in Ida.
no. Details were published last week.
In the same section of the state, Da-
Vid p. Clark, owner of the Clark hot
springs and a rancher and cattle man
at Pierson, met death In a similar ac-
cident at Gold creek, tributary of
the Salmon river.
Mr.. Clark went to Stanley to meet
a land commission, and started home
last Friday. His son Paul expected
his father back Sunday, but he did
not arrive. Owing to the very severe
storm which was raging Saturday,
the son concluded that his father had
laid over at Richard Horsman's
ranch or some other place along the
road.
When Mr.. Clark did not reach
home Tuesday, his 4, became alarm
ed. Inquiries were made and IL was
learned that he had left Perry Frank.
Inns ranch Saturday A rescue party
was organized and search started.
Tracks of the deceased were found
and followed to the edge Of a snow
slide at what is known as the Gran
tie point, on Gold creek. There were
no tracks on the opposite side OF the
slide and the searchers concluded
that the unfortunate man had been
buried in the slide.
Work OF digging for the body was
begun and sure enough there the
body was found.
The deceased had resided at Pier
son for the past IS years. and for a
number of years, until the postpffice
at that point was discontinued, he
was post master. He also conducted
store at that place for several
years, but recently closed II out, and
since had devoted bis time to con
Quoting road house, ranching and
raising cattle. He was a member Of
HALEY Lodge. No. 16. A. F. and A. NJ
The deceased was well known on
Salmon river, and has many warm
| friends.