davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
jolly Thimhle Clnh.

Mrs. Herman Hoesch was n de-
lightful hostess yesterday at a meet
ing of the Jolly Thimble club at her
home on Grand avenue. The rooms
were made gay for the festive occa-
sion with quantities of pink carna-
tons and ferns and an elegant course
of refreshments was served at a late
hour. The usual needlework furn-
ished occupation during most de-
lightful social afternoon.
Guests of the club for the after
noon weree Mrs. r. Rotchford, Mrs.
James Hards, Mrs. D. w Aupperie.
Mrs. Clark on Canon City. and Miss
Hazel Headline OF Fairbault, Min.
The following members were pres
ent: Mrs. j. N. Neeb, Mrs Il. b.
Rogers, Mrs. Matt Flynn. Mrs. Geo.
NJ. klever, Mrs. G. w. Franks, Mrs.
r. A. White. Mrs. S. Il. Winterburn,
Mrs. ] E-Green, Mrs Joseph Pearca
and Mrs. Hoesch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
Miss SahI Entertains.

Last evening Miss Florence Sahl.
333 White, entertained at large
number of young people in honor of
her brother, who is at home on
furlough from the navy He leaves
for the Pacific coast Sunday night.
The eevning was spent most delight
fully with games and pleasantries.
after which refreshments were
served
Those present were mostly mem
bers and friends of Trinity Lutheran
chudch, and ere the evening closed
the entire body of young folks de-
cided to organize a young peoples
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

81 Anderson. while Mrs. McGroar-
lty carried off the honors for the con-
solation prize and received a pretty
picture also. Following the games
delicious and very prettily appoint
ed luncheon was served in three
courses which was done ample JUS
tce TO by those present. The after
noon was one of the most enjoyable
sessions of the club during the sea-
son. and adjourned at a late hour
TO meet next with Mrs. Beye at her
home, llO9 White avenue, two weeks
from yesterday.
Visitors present were: Mesdames
Johnson, Calhoun, Peters. Fred Sny-
der, Alderman, Gross, Breed. Ogden,
Woods. Powers, and the following
members: Mesdames L. T. Wasson.
TrobitZ, Benton. Foster, Anderson,
Beye, McGroarity and Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
Large Crowd Attends Social.

Last evening one of the largest
crowds that ever attended the pop
ular card socials given by the ladies'
of the Catholic Altar society, was
present at the entertainment at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Vollmer. The evening was one of
continuous fun and merriment and
progressive five hundred was the
game The ladies first prize was a
handsome plate and was won by Mrs.
NJ. f. Fredericks. and the first gen
tlemen's prize, a match box, was
won by Mr.. Seigel. Mr. Edward Ry-
an carried off the honors for the
BOBBY prize among the gentlemen.
and Miss Mace for the ladies'.
There were over eighty present,
and there was little doubt as to the
entire social success of the evening
when an elegant lunch was served
at the close of the games. by the
ladies of the Altar society A neat
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
Pretty Kensington Pnrty.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. James
II. Rankin was the hostess at a de-
lightful kensington party, when she
entertained a few friends very in
formally at her home on Grand ave-
nue.. A pleasant social afternoon
was followed by a lovely little
luncheon, the table being beautifully
decorated with quantities of carna-
tions and ferns.
Among the guests present We're
the following: Mesdames ]. r..
Morse, l.. X. Byers, II. S. Day. II. F..
Vorbeck, j. w. Hopkins, H. T. De
Long, Edwin Price, Kiefer, John
Sharer, Bradford, G. d. Smith,
Woods, Benton Canon, r. e. Udlock,
p. A. Wells, c. e. Ross and b. j..
Neff
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
Wednesday Club.

The Wednesday Bridge club was
entertained this week by Mrs. ]. T.
Nedwideck,i the Boyer house with
full attendance and a most en-
Joyable afternoon was spent at auc-
ton bridge, the prize being won by
Mrs. r. G. Boyer, lovely hand
painted handkerchief.
Members present were: Mesdames
j. T. Nedwideck, w. C. Boyer. Sprigg
Shackleford, Hugh Gallagher NJ f.
Floyd, w. C.. Chaffee, ] M. Samp-
liner and w. p Ella
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
Afternoon Luncheon.

Mrs. h. Collier Burke entertained
a few lady friends yesterday, after
noon at luncheon IN Her home.
$50 Ouray avenue, and proved her
self an entertainer of great charm.
The afternoon passed pleasantly and
the following guests enjoyed Mrs.
Burke's hospitality: Mrs. S. b.
Sturteyant. Mrs. Orr j Adams. Mrs:
Mabel Lamberton, Mrs. NJ. II. Loeff-
Ter, Mrs. Ivan Albright and Mrs..
Frank Remington Smith
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
shower for Bride.

On Thursday afternoon at the
home of the bride, Mrs Harvey
Mitchell, number of young people
gathered and gave a surprise party
for the newlyweds at the home of
Mrs. c. F. Grant, on Third Fruit
Ridge.
There were over thirty guests
present, and the occasion was a most
delightful one, especially for the
guest of honor. who received scores
of lovely gifts from her guests.
Mrs. Grant served an elegant re-
past for the guests at a late hour.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
First Methodist Church.
Chas. +, SETTER, Pastor.

tHdS. II. SETTER, faStOr.
IL n. m.-Subject of sermon.
Loose Him and Let Him Co"
1880 p. m.-"An Eastern Love
Story" will be the subject of the
evening sermon. this being the sec
ond in the series on Some Ancient
Heroes in Modern Clothes" A
heartening song service will intro
duce the service.
10 a. m.-Sunday school
$50 p. m.-Epworth League meet
ing. All are invited.
Revival meetings are announced
to begin in the Methodist church.
February .. There will be a large
chorus choir to lead the singing. For
some time the congregation have
been preparing for these meetings.
The pastor will conduct the meetings
and do the preaching.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
CLAPP COMMITTEE ADJOURNS
Associated Press,

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Gilcrest
Stewart, the negro lawyer who was
sent to Chicago by former Senator
Foraker to get a statement from VIM.
WINFIELD, former Standard Oil
messenger, about the sale of the
Archbold letters, appeared again to-
day before the campaign funds in
yestigating committee. He denied
having confided to a friend that he
was to get $4,000 for his work for
"the biggest people on earth in Wall
street"
The committee today adjourned in
definitely.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
Al Y. VI. G. A. Tonorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon Secretary w.
5. Hopkins of Denver, state secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. \. association. will
speak at the big anniversary cele-
bration. which is TO be held at that
building at that time in commemo-
ration of the establishment of the
establishments of the Y. NJ. c. A. all
over the country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
Farewell Party.

Mt. and Mrs. Mosburger of the
Pomona district were the guests of
honor at delightful party given in
their honor yesterday afternoon by
the Ladies' Aid society of the
Friends church. The delightful af-
fair was in the nature of a farewell
party. as Mr.. and Mrs. Mosburger
will leave shortly for their new home
in California. Their going away is
deplored and regretted by a large
circle of friends in that section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
Miss Scott Entertainel.

Last evening Miss Lucille Scott was
a charming hostess at her home on
Ouray avenue, at an informal eve
ming party for few of her friends.
The evening was spent with various
entertaining games, etc, followed
with delicious refreshments. Those
present were Misses Goldie Fenton.
Gladys Milks. Eva Longwell. Nevada
Welch and the Messrs. Paul Stark
Raymond Wilson and Edwin John
SON
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
Met Yesterday Afternoon.

The members of the Au Fait club
were most enjoyably entertained yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. T. L.
Breed, at the home of Mrs. Foster
on North avenue. Mrs. Breed was
assisted by her mother. Mrs. Hender-
son. and her sister Mrs. Breed
Progressive high five was indulg-
ed in during the afternoon, the first
prize being won by Mrs. Trobitz. a
beautiful embroidered centerpiece;
the second price, a picture, by Mrs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
Trinity Lutheran Church English. }

TT. i. ROhde, Pastor.
Morning sermon and worship, IL.
a. m.
Subject of sermon. New Results
With Old Methods"
Sunday school at 10 n. m.
Prof. James Cross. superintendent.
With new officers elected all looks
bright for the school.
Evening sermon and worship, 1880
p. m.
Sermon by the pastor, AN APP
peal
The services held in the Odd Eel
lows hall.
You are always welcome.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
Celebrates His birthday.

Master Morris f. Fredericks. Jr..
the handsome little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. F. Fredericks, is celebrating
the End birth anniversary that oc-
Cured in his happy career, today, at
his home at SAC Gunnison avenue. A
number of Master Fredericks' little
friends We're invited in this afternoon
and dainty party was hugely en-
loved
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
DOCTORS RELEASED FROM
PLEDGES BY ASSOCIATION
Associated Press.

London, Jan. 1S.-The British
Medical Association today decided by
a vote of f15 to 35 to release British
doctors from their pledges not to
serve under the national insurance
act, which provides for n monetary
allowance and medical attendance to
working people during sickness. The
opposition of the doctors was based
on the small remuneration allowed
by the government.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

o. G. Coen leaves within the next
few days for Illinois, where he takes
charge of the state of Illinois as rep
resentative of the La Crosse Rubber
Company. His brothep, formerly of
this city, has been a representative
of the company for some time. Mr.
Coen will be absent about four
months. His family will remain
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
Beck Here.

heck Here. n
Mrs. l.. NJ. Beckof Denver. an old
time friend of Mr. and Mrs. w. C.
Boyer is guest at the Boyer house.
Mr.. Beck has been connected with
the Continental Trust company of
Denver. and is now looking for
suitable location for a bank on the
western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
$4,000 A[BAN|ANS SLAUGHTERED?

of Kossovo by Servians since the lat
ter's invasion of European Turkey.
The paper demands the dispatch of
a European commission TO investi-
gate the reports of horrible attroci-
ties
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

society. Final organization will be
effected next Thursday evening. The
anxiety of the young people to or
ganize was manifest. and on every
hand. and il is believed that there
will be at least % charter members.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
Ii. .. ~. ". Meets

The board of Willing Workers
met at the home of Mrs. Harsch to-
day and elected the following Off
GERS:
Violet Cox, president; Marjorie
Hagner, vice president; Regina I'd
lock. treasurer; Myrtle Griffith,
press correspondent, and outlined
work for the Lutheran Sunday
school. They have a membership of
fifteen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
Entertained Brotbe,hood.

Last evening the members of the
Brotherhood of the Trinity Lutheran
church We're very delightfully."- enter
tanned al the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Quist on Hill avenue. A
business meeting of the Brotherhood
was followed by a delightful social
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
Good Music.

Some excellent chorus music is
promised at the First Christian
church tomorrow. In the morning an
anthem, H,g Ye to God" by Davis,
will be sung by the choir. The duet
will be taken by. Mrs. Bessie Steph-
ems and Miss Hazel Hall In the
evening the anthem will be Jesus,
Saviour, Pilot Me- by Beazley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
ATHLETIC Dance.

The Athletic club will hold anoth-
er of its popular dances at the Mar
gerry hall, Friday, January oath. In
vitations have been issued to a large
number of local young people.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
From HilIsbOrO.

Edward Cress of Hillsboro. H.. is
stopping at the Boyer house and
visiting the Boyer family. Mr. Cress
is nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C..
Kinsley and is en- route to Cali
fornia.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
st. Matthew'S Church.

f. c. Smith, rector.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, IL;
subject, The Foolish Virgins"
Evening prayer and sermon at 4
p. m.
Subject, THE Danger and Value
of Affections"
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
TURKISH AMBASSADOR
R0ASTS EUROPE POWERS
Associated Press.

Associated Press
London, Jam THE European
powers are arraiauet for their atti-
tude shown in the Joint note To the
porte by Osam Miami Pasha. the
Turkish ambassodar to Germany now
attending the peaCD conference. in a
statement issued today. He points
out that four months ago the powers
proclaimed determination to main
tain the status quo existing before
the war. whatever might be the re-
suit OF the oonflict Vow the powers
are making open illusions to possible
loss by the taking of Constantinople
and some of the Asiatic provinces. 3"
what reliance can Turkey place
on the powers?" he asked. when Eu-
rope has just given tangible evidence
of how little her promises are
worth.
The greatest retIcence is being
maintained by Turkey regarding the
note of the powers. The peace en-
voys are avoiding all discussion of
the merits of the case on the ground
that the porte alone has all the ele-
ments for an exhaustive Judgment.
The delegates OF the Balkan allies
as whole are satisfied with the sit
uation. but it is not believed that the
end of the negotiations is near.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
Has Position Here.

Miss Kathryn Finnicum of Fruita
has accepted Il position with the Me-
sa Dry Goods company in this city to
help out in their big closing out
sale.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
Associated Press.

Vienna. Austria, Jan. 1S.-Accord-
ing to the Reichspost, $4,000 Alban-
ians have been more or less wan
tonly" killed in the Turkish province
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

See the new 1913 model Stude-
baker automobiles ON the screen at
the Majestic tonight. 1-1S-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

See the new 1913 model Stude-
baker automobiles on the screen at
the Majestic tonight. 1-1S-It
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
Heron i'm City.

Orval Heron. employed on the
Uintah auto truck service at Watson,
Utah, is here for few days visit
with his folks. He returns to his
work soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

little sum was realized by the ladies'
for their school fund.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

Athens, Greece, Jan. 1S.-The
Greek fleet today attacked the Turk
ish warships about 80 miles south of
the entrance of the Dardanelies and
forced them to return into the Dar-
danelles in disorder. The Turkish
flagship is said to have suffered con-
siderably. rs
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
A. POISON TALK
What Becomes Of the Poisonous
Matter You Eat and Drink.

LOSI day drink something containing some kind
~ here in in alco.
hoc drinks IN food peevatve These poons naturally
and will n.
usually large quantities long they beneficial
agents or are not permitted to remain the
The liver the transformer The
bit and of
"A healthy absolutely health
healthy can't be healthy If breaks
interfering with every dscouagng bod
lily function, bringing i'll health and perhaps
TO liver heah-to provide posons shall be
removed and left in the blood
the bn stomach and kineto
and instantly demand
strength the proong your
life 20 go
We guarantee that Rexal Liver Salt will prove good your
1t qukens
improves Digestion the bowels and thus bhtens nvgoa
the whole
Rexa Liver Salts combination of salts found
dcnal of Europe and other
people spending hundreds dollars
drink Bcabonate Phosphate, Suphate of
ium Carbonate Potassium Supate-Nus blues"
rheumatic and troubles biiousn, indigestion,
diseases which, manifestations liver
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

Get a soc whip.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

$40 saved on a saddle.-Fred Man.
tey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-21
DOUBLE WEDDING OCCURS
AT ]. A. DEMENT, HOME.
Daughter and Son Happily Married.
Young People are Well Known.

A double wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Dement,
in this city at o'clock Wednesday
when the second daughter, Miss Dor
othy Denton Dement, and Mr.. Ed
ward Price, and the oldest son, Mr..
James Allen Dement,, and Miss Helen
Ruth Purchaser of Payette were hap
PLY married. DR.. w. J. Boone was
the officiating clergyman. Only the
relatives of the young people were
present. The beautiful ring ceremony
was used. Immediately after the GER
emony the party found wedding
feast awaiting their pleasure, at which
plates were laid for rs. Numerous
gifts were received by the young cou-
Piles.
Mrs. Price is the second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Dement, and
one of the most charming young ladies
OF the city. Mr.. Price is we'll known
and highly respected in Caldwell. He
was formerly employed here but is
now an employee of the Capital News
of Boise. Mr.. and Mrs. Price will
make their home at Boise where the
groom has already prepared hand
some home.
Mr.. Dement, is the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dement,. He is an employee
at the Caxton Printers and is highly
respected here. The bride is the old
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Purchaser of Payette. Mr.. Purk-
heiser was at one time deputy sheriff
of the county and the family made
their home in Caldwell The bride
and groom will make their home in
north Caldwell where the groom has
recently purchased and fitted up an
attractive little home.
The Tribune joins a host of friends
in wishing the young couples long
and happy battle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-21
FARMERS OF COUNTY FAVOR
CONTINUANCE OF FAIR.
Farmers and Others Pledge Moral
and Financial Support.

The county fair meeting held Sat-
urday in Caldwell was not a. we'll at
tended as the importance of the oc-
casion demanded. However it was a
busy day for merchants and farmers
alike which may have accounted for
the small attendance. The sense of
the meeting was that the people of
the county should put forth every eff
fort to keep the fair alive. Prominent
farmers pledged their moral and f.
nancial support. Caldwell business
men did the same.
A number of men made addresses.
They all seemed confident that the
fair could be kept alive provided
everyone did his utmost. 1t was de-
cided to circulate petitions among the
taxpayers of the county asking the
county commissioners to increase the
county appropriation from $1,000 to
$1,000, which would make the appro-
priation the same as in past years. If
the county commissioners can be pre-
vailed upon to increase the appropria-
ton there is no question but that the
fair can be kept alive.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-21
A Birthday Party.

Miss Marion Flemmer at her home
902 Dearborn, celebrated her 18th
birthday on Saturday eve. The guests
in attendance were the Misses Helen
Madden, BLY, Sanberg, Bernice Wey-
mouth. Harriet Fox. and Master
Richard Lander. A merry time was
had with a bird game in which Miss
Madden won the prize for expert
knowledge of the feathered songsters
and the game of pitch was also play
ed. A dainty supper was served with
a candle laden cake and happy wishes
only to be lighted afresh with each ex-
tinguished fame. Victrola music, a
Virginia Reel and other pleasant past
times filled out an evening long to be
remembered. Many suitable presents
commemorated the happy hour. a
pennant,. an apron, pair of roller
skates, books and a coin of gold
standing foremost on the list. The
hour OF separation fingered almos
beyond the stroke of twelve.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-21
new PLANTS Will
Be. BUILT AT Once

Senator Borab Monday requested
the Reclamation Service to cancel its
recent regulation which requires
homestead entryrnen on government
reclamation projects to show cultiva-
ton for two successive years prior to
submitting final proof. The senator
regards this order of the Service as
retroactive and thinks it will work a
hardship by forcing delays in the is
suance of patents.
Many homesteaders on the local
project have worked hard during the
past year in order to comply with the
regulations which have been in force.
These homesteaders will not be able
to prove up for another year and in
hundreds of cases they will be delay
ed two years. The order in question
was approved last October but was
only recently received at the Boise
Office. The order reads:
"To establish compliance with the
clause of the reclamation law that re-
quires reclamation of at least one-half
of the irrigable aeera of an entry may
be subject to the provisions of that
law, the land must have been cleared
of brush, trees, and other incum-
brances, leveled, provided with suffi-
cient laterals for effective irrigation
of the required area, put into proper
condition for growing crops. planted
to crops, watered and cultivated. 1t
is also necessary that the growth of a
satisfactory crop be secured thereon
for at least two successive years. A
satisfactory crop shall be one for
which the yield is at least two-thirds
of the average yield on similar land of
the project for the year in which it is
grown. Planting of trees and vines
of which 1870 shall be in thrifty con-
dition and 500 shall have had at least
two years growth from time of plant
ing in the orchard, will be accepted
as satisfactory crops for the area COW
cred thereby. Such reclamation must
have been continued to the date of
approval of proof by the project man.
ager."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-21
News Snapshots
Of the Week
PROTESTS
AGAINST new RULE

The Caldwell ice plant and the Ha-
zelwood creamery were completely
destroyed by fire Saturday evening.
Martin Jensen, owner of the ice plant,
says thte plant will be rebuilt at once.
Expert mechanics have appraised
the plants and the matter of insurance
will be adjusted at once.
The fire which destroyed the plants
was one of the most distrous that has
visited the city during the last several
years, the gross loss approximating
$4,000 The building, which was oc-
cupied by the Caldwell Ice & Cold
Storage company and the Hardwood
Creamery company of Spokane, is a
total loss and it is said that but little
of the machinery in the building will
be of future use The cold storage
company estimates its loss at $4,000
with 5000 insurance, and the cream
cry company's loss is estimated at
$4,000 with $1,000 insurance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-21
MERCHANTS CARNIVAL AT
OPERA HOUSE NEXT WEEK
Business Men of Caldwell Will Give
Free Tickets Each Night.

Commencing Monday evening and
running all through next week the
Manion- Clamen Players will be at the
Caldwell opera house. There will be
a complete change of program each
night. These plays are given under
the auspices of leading business houses
of this city. The business men whose
names appear in the advertisement
found elsewhere in this issue of The
Tribune will each day give away 100
tickets to their customers. This is
rate a'1 performance G in every s particular.
1t comes to Caldwell from Weiser
where great satisfaction was given.
The business men of Weiser as we'll
as the theatre-loving public were
highly pleased with the Manion-Cla-
man Players and highly Recommend
them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-21
NO CHANGE RECOMMENDED.

We, the undersigned residents and
taxpayers of the Pioneer Irrigation
district, believing that it is for the
best interest of the district that no
change be made in the membership
of the board of directors at this time;
and believing, also. that no better man
could be found to represent the inter-
ests of the second precinct of this dis
trict under any circumstances. hereby
place in nomination for reelection to
the position of director from the sec
ond precinct of the Pioneer Irrigation
district. the name of L. f. Greenslet,
and we pledge our support for his
election in December, 1918.
Signed: F. S. Stone, ]. H. Hawiiton,
F. F. Stephens, G. L. Calkins. F. F.
Larson. Geo. H. Moore. A. S. Funk,
w. L. Lyon, Walter Griffiths, John
Shelp, F, M. Breshears, R. w. Cakes,
R. S. Madden. o. V. Bailey, l. S. Bin
| ford.