davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-13


Solax company because she hates
waste, She had time. She had
the ability. She loved the picture
work. And she wanted to make
use of these gifts.
"My husband vas busee. Why
shouldn't I be-" she asked me,
raising her eyebrows just a tri1e
and lifting her shoulders ever
such a tiny way.
The wisdom of her plan. is evil
dent in the size, equipment and
productions of the SolaX moving
picture company which, by the
way, is Situated on a little hill
over on the Picturesquely wooded
side in Jersey
The <So1az president knows
every part of the manufacture
and production of pictures from
A to z.
I had the opportunity to prove
this, if proof were necessary, as.
I sat in the big studio watching
her direct a picture.
When the scenes were set The.
actors ready and.the camera man,
in position, she slipped into a
warm; fur-lined coat Git was.
bloWy outside and the big studio
had chill in it. too) walked up
to the camera and squinted.
through the focusing glass.
The actors started; the camera
commenced to grind and MIME.
Blache was directing in a voluble,
pleasant voice.
"Oh, Eat is. not quite right"
she exclaimed as her hand
hD,r-1,,I H.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-30

uncomfortable loss to the total welfare
The regulation of prices is artificial
disturbance of prices. At what level
shall prices be stabilized? Shall ga
rate OF discount be made mandatory
to keep prices up, or down, and how
Is 1t that this simple cxpcIieut has
not been discovered before! How shall
discount he made both mandatory and
different for different Federal reserve
banks? Shall the mandate be applied
to the banks alone, and if so to what
purpose. What is the use of a mandate
TO regulate discount by the banks uu-
less that there is also a mandate that
borrowers shall pay the mandate rate
these questions are asked i'm the
hope that they viii suggest the broad.
err principles which are of as specific
application to banking as to other
business. Power and responsibility
should never he separated. because
all action should be with regard to
the consequences of the acts done The
idea that the banking of the nation
should be at the mercy Of politicians
OF second or third class calibre rather
than in the care of the bankers whose
interests are ineXtricabIv bound mp
with the prudence OF their manage
memt is foolish beyond expression. Not
less absurd is the idea that good bank
ing is the product of statutes. The
world : best banking is where banking
is most free from Interference except
by laws applying to all trade. In
China there is a custom that when a
bank fails the officers heads shall be
thrown i'm among the assets If the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-30
TO SUBSC RIB ERS.

1t is the aim of the management to
the paper each night. and it soIicits the
cooperation of subscribers to that end
Prompt report should be given of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
telephone or postal card. thus enabling
the cause of the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can
secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-30
oppoaea Free Edueatlon.

TOMMY dont thIlE It's night
children should go to school free. Pa
ought to have 10 pay a lot for our
schooling" Ethel--"Whye" Tommy
" Cos then he wouldn't be able TO af-
ford to send us. Boston Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-30
10 ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run of paper,
so cents an inch for first insertion; p
cents an inch for each subsequent in
sertion. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements - Five cents
discount for each subsequent insertion
without change of copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents a line first
insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
OF copy.
Position, 10 per cent extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-30

When was Utah admitted to the
Union as a state?
In 1896.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-30
Che 8rattteboro 8eformtr

Entered in the postoffice at Brattleboro,
Vt, as second class matter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28
SCHOOL NOTES.
, X X X X X X X X X X X X X

School closes tonight "wednesday
for the Thanksgiving vacation.
The two upper classes in the High
School competed with the two lower
classes in a football contest Friday
night. The snow and mud on the
field made it difficult to play to the
best advantage. The upper classboys
won by a score of 9 to 0. The game
was interesting from start to finish.
Neither side scored until the third
quarter. The touchback resulted from
the accidental interference of a man
on the side line. In the fourth quart
err the upper classboys scored touch
down and Bincknell kicked the goal
The lower classboys, who lost the
game, paid for the refreshments for
a reception participated in by the
whole High School and faculty. Both
the game and the social side of the
event were enjoyed by all. The re-
ception closed at HOO. The lower
classboys, though loosing, acquitted
themselves we'll.
The High School squad is hoping
for game with Nampa Thanksgiving.
The home team feel sure that if the
arrangements are closed their foot
ball season will close with a victory
over Nampa Here's to their success.
Alva Peters and Arthur Baker, the
former Freshman coming from Kan,
the later a Sophomore coming to us
from Oregon, entered High School
Monday morning. Also, seven children
entered the lower grades of the public
schools.
A new system of daily registers has
been inaugurated in the grades.
The Manual Training work is off in
good shape now that the tools are
fully distributed.
The Freshmen class will hold their
second party tonight wednesday,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28
MARBLE FRONT.
= 4 < + r X X X X X X x Xxx

Mrs. Miller has resigned her posi-
roii ds teacher IN our school and Miss
Hregory OF Star takes her place.
Mrs. Lockwood is visiting her moth
ee, Mrs. Gordon.
wo OF the county commissioners
VISITED the Poor Farm last week.
Mrs. Kate Northam has gone to
Weiser to spend Thanksgiving with
her son.
Milo Convey returned Friday. He
mas been spending the past year in
Iowa and Nebraska.
Miss Ida Convey of Boise expects
to eat Thanksgiving dinner with home
folks.
Luke Moore of Long Valley visitet
at Mr.. Vassars last week.
John Dirks has returned from Arrow
Rock where he has been working al
summer.
MIR. Demaree and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Hankey.
| Lon Tolley OF Emmett spent Sun
day with the Pierson family.
Miss Mary Bales and Ethel Fugatt
had dinner Sunday at the Bales Bros
ranch.
| The Good Cheer club spent a yer,
pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Cool
last Thursday.
1t was decided that all who wished
could make aprons or rompers 70,
the Chlldrens Home. The garment.
are to be for children from 2 to {
years OF age and they can be brough
to the meeting at Mrs. Fugates tn,
18th OF December and Mr.. Rice will
see that they are sent to the Home a
Boise.
The next meeting of the club will
be with Mrs. Walter Thomas the 4tl
of December.
Mrs. Walter Thomas visited he
sister, Mrs. Geo. Schnabel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28
The First Presbyterian Church.

The School of thechurch is growing
and you should get in your class that
is waiting for you. The new screens
have made every class unit by itself
and have served immensely in height
ening the class spirit. Come and have
a share in it.
At the hour of morning worship the
Sacrament of Infant Baptism will be
administered to the children of be-
lieving parents immediately following
the Offertory. The pastor should be
notified of all such sufficiently in ad-
vance. The theme of the hour will
center around the thot of The Contra
dictions of Life.
The evening worship hour will be
theme of Home Mission Week-The
turned over to the consideration of the
Immigrant. This will be illustrated
by a splendid series of stereoPtican
slides the inspiration of which all are
invited to share.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28
A New Cure For Drink-Fruit As
A Substitute For LIQUOR.

In the December American Maya.
zine Henry Detmers writes little
article entitled "A New Cure fol
Drink" Mr.. Detmers says that he
has been in the saloon business for
twenty years. He is not drinker
himsel and none of his sons drinks
Out of his experience he recommends
the following cure for the for the
liquor habit:
81 found early in my experience
that as a general rule-there are ex-
ceptions of course-a regular consum-
err of fruit was not very good Gus
toner in my business. On the other
hand, typical booze fighter seldom
touches fruit. always kept some
apples behind the bar for my own
use, and l often experimentally offer
ed one to star customer who al
most invariably refused. The more
| looked into this matter the more
firmly l became convinced that these
two habits clash. Not caring to have
my boys acquire the one l inoculated
them with the other, and have
found that the fruit habit early &C
CURED acts as perfect antidote to
the liquor habit.
81 mention apples especially be-
cause they are something like bread,
one never tires of them, which is
more than can be said of peaches,
pears, and oranges. And apples,
thanks to cold storage, can be had
every day of the school year.
why shouldn't the apple habit be
cultivated in the public schools at
public expense? School trustees could
advertise for bids to supply the school.
Then by means of pushbutton con-
trivance placed at the boys and girls
exits each child could get his apple
as he marched out to play at recess
time. Two apples day would do
the work. Children have a veritable
craving for fruit. l have often heard
our victims beg another for the core.
And if it happens that l have merely
imagined that the fruit habit offsets
the drink habit, l know that two
apples a day will have valued in
f1uence on the health, good temper,
and morals of any child.
please understand | have no ak to
grind, l do not own single apple
tree.
81 have never claimed to have dis
covered that fruit juices act as a
liquor antidote, although | have talk
ed it for twenty-five years.
Some three years ago an article ap-
peared which claimed a Nebraska
physician as the discoverer of the
theory. The good doctor and l will
never quarrel over it. He can have
the glory. l do not need it. am
only too glad to see. that my views
have gained some scientific backing.
IF you remove the desire for drink,
the liquor question will solve itself,
and while poverty may not be Danish
ed the general welfare of the people
will be much improved; and even il
my scheme is never adopted l will
feel thousand times repaid for my
pains if can only convince the moth
ers of the country, those who have
the means to do so, that OF implant
the fruit habit in their children is
the best assurance for temperate
life"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28
BR1ER ROSE

Mr.. Paul A. BrinRham of the U. s

Mr.. Paul A. Bingham of the U. S.
Reclamation service spent the week
end in the ncighborhood.
Several of the farmers Of Brier Rose
have been having their hogs vaccinat-
ed recently.
Mr.. Tchve and family spent Sun
day at the Hitson home on Deer Flat
Mr.. Tehve comes to us from Eagle
and is located on the Polo orchard
ranch. The neighborhood extends a
hearty welcome to Mr., Tehve and
family.
Mr.. Purser from Oregon has moved
on to the Rose Lawn farm recently
vacated by the Roseman family.
Miss Alira Meador stayed in towr
Monday night in order to attend the
Lowell reception at Voorhees, Hall.
Miss Francis Clemens took Sunday
dinner with Miss Blanche Waterman
Edgar Gipson has been dynamitinl
his orchard land the past week.
Rev. Mr.. Julian camped in the neigh
borhood last Wednesday night.
Miss Mary Corbett stayed with Ev;
Robinson one night last week.
Mr.. Wilsey from Weston, Oregon
visited his brother-in-law, Mr.. Mac
Intosh for several days recently. HI
was very favorably impressed will
the country.
The Brier Rose farmers have re
ceived their tax notices. Much groan
ing is the result.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28
A Civil War Christmas Story,

The American Magazine has been
offering, prizs for the best letters en-
titled My Best Christmas" In the
December number the prize-wining
letters are published. The following
true Christmas story won second
prize:
My best Christmas was in the year
of 1868, during the Civil War. NV
father had enlisted at the beginning
of the war and l, young girl of fiji
teen, together with a brother of thir-
teen, lived with our mother in a
small cottage in the outskirts of a
little village in Illinois,
we had been taught from infancy
to ask God to help us in all things. so
in our dear fathers absence we called
upon God each day to watch over him
and bring him home to us.
THE days followed one another very
slowly but at last Christmas Eve
came. We had become discouraged
and had not made many preparations
to celebrate, for we felt we could not
endure life much longer without some
word from our loved one.
| AT last evening came and we
gathered for the evening prayer Our
mother, who always conducted these
services in our fathers absence, could
hardly read the chapter selected
Then we knelt and took turns in pray
ing for our loved one, though we were
all weeping SO we coulu scarce under
stand one another.
AT last the prayers were finished
and tears dried and we arose to our
feet-to see our father rising from his
accustomed place near mother He
had stolen in unobserved and taker
the place he loved so we'll in our eve
ming worship.
Words cannot express our joy ant
happiness over his return He told US
he had been severely wounded ant
had lain in hospital for three months
and although he had sent us wore
when he could OF his whereabouts, the
letters had never reached us.
although this was fifty years age
it seems but yesterday, and though
have seen many happy Christmases
since that time l am sure that wa.
My Best Christmas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28
MAPLE GROVE.
x 4 X 4 4 X X X X X Xxx 4

Dock. Judd and family are back
from Nevada where they spent the
summer.
Ray Turner is clearing the sage
brush off of his twenty near the ex-
pertinent farm.
Charlie Mcconnell is here from EN-
NETT visiting.
Scott Vinson was over at Succor
Creek the first of last week. 1t is
understood that he will go to Arrow
Rock to work the first of next month
Gertie Henson was unable to at
tend school on account OF sickness.
There was large crowd at the
dance at Greeley's last Friday even
ing. The dance was given in honor
of Miss Greeley's eighteenth birthday
J. F. Rowland went to Boise last
week on business
Lum Perkins Returned from the
other side of Snake river where he
had been working last Thursday.
Carol Greeley has been staying in
town the last few days.
The Amouraex girls of Nampa at
tended the dance at Greeleys.
Several of the young people of this
neighborhood attended the party given
in the high school gymnasium last
Friday evening.
There was but small crowd at the
literary Thursday night.
Lum Perkins had his ankle hurt last
week.
Adalene McNeily was at home Sat
urday and Sunday. She has been stay.
ing in Nampa going to school.
Bob and George Smith have beer
getting their winter supply of wood.
Lloyd Mills and Scott Vinson were
on the sick list the first of the week.
Bruno Geise has rented his place
for the next summer to a man from
Dakota.
Mrs. J. F. Rowland was. on the sick
list Tuesday.
ed The experiment farm has just re-
ceived five hundred and thirty-fve
head of sheep to feed for the winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28
LAKE VIEW.
kkk kkkkk + kkkk<k

Mrs. c. M. Rankin spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Gutter in Lower Deer Flat
Miss Pearl Newman visited at Rob-
bins Tuesday.
Stuart Mulch and his mother law
were Caldwell visitors Monday.
Messrs. S. p, Rankin and z. N
Mccall were Caldwell visitors Satur-
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Newman. with their
daughter, Iva, took Sunday dinner
with Mr., and Mrs. f. G. Kendall
Clifford Barnhart. Robert Farley and
Eleanor Prosser took dinner with theil
uncle, c. H. Travis, Sunday.
A spelling match was held at the
school house Thursday evening.
The Ladies Industrial Club met with
Mrs. Kendall Thursday.
Edward Dalbow has finished work
ing on the irrigation bitches and is
now farming.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28
| -
| -
PLEASANT RIDGE.
X 4 ~ 4 4 4 4 4 4 X X X 4 4

Mrs. Parsons did not come home
last week as she intended, instead a
telegram summoned Mr.. Parsons to
Portland where his wife was operated
upon last week. She is reported as
doing very we'll but does not expect to
get out of the hospital under three
weeks. Miss Bean is staying with
Miss Pearl during her parents absence
Miss Margaret Mcconnell is visit
ing at the J. L. Isenberg home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelp. Floyd
shelp and Mr.. Atkins were guests at
the Roy Shelp home on Deer Flat
Sunday.
]. +. Whittig and family moved TO
Caldwell last week.
There were five scholars in the
Pleasant Ridge school that received
certificates for being neither tardy
nor absent for three months. OWING
to the fact that chickenpox has been
going through the school this is con
sidered quite good. They were Hazel
Crew, Olive Taylor, Kate Moss, Neil
Garner and Alfred Taylor.
Mrs. n. Cover left Monday for a
visit with her children in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Rhodes visited
at the Ragains home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougherty were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Elphck Sun
day:
pleasantly entertained bv Mrs. H. D.
Elphick last Thursday. Owing to the
condition of the roads not many Of
the members were present but those
who were made their fingers fly and
considerable sewing was accomplish
ed. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs ShelD.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28
WILDER
4 \ X X K X X

Mr.. Judd F. Allen has just put thro.
ugh another land deal of some i'm.
portance. This being the second sale
made by him inside Of thirty days.
Last week Mr.. Allen sold to Mr.
Baker his home fourty with house
barn, well, and other improvements
including large orchard. The place
joins the eighty sold few weeks age
to Mr.. Cecil Peckham and is the las,
of Mr.. Aliens holdings in this vicinity
Mr.. Allen originally had 800 acres all
of which he has disposed Of inside of
the last five years. Mr. Allen with
his wife and small son will spend
some time sightseeing before they
settle down again but no doubt they
will return to beautiful Idaho to To-
cate permanently as this is the native
state of both.
Mr. Baker will operate his new
ranch in connection with ,the one
recently bought of Oliver Wisbey
where he lives.
Mrs. Tom Fisher of Parma visited
last week with her sister, Mrs. Will
Clark and family and also with her
father, Mr.. Jno. English and family.
Mrs Fisher with her husband, son
and daughter left Monday for their
home in Ontario, Canada, after a
years stay in Idaho.
Mr.. Gannan of Indiana has been
spending few days here trying to
get up another car of clover seed for
Shipment. Mr.. Gannan has already
shipped four cars of Idaho clover
seed from Greenleaf station this sea-
son.
Mr.. Allen Slinker sold a wagon
load of turkeys in Caldwell Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rowland are
preparing to move to Caldwell to live
permanently.
Mr.. Wadford left Wednesday TO,
his old home in Colorado near Crane
Junction after spending the summer
here with his son and others.
The friends of Miss Mabel Slinkel
were invited to farewell party al
the home of Miss Anna Seaton Fri.
day night. All seemed to enjoy the
evening except for tinge of sadness
caused by the approaching parting
from Miss Slinker who left for heI
home in Colorado the following day
Mr. T. A. Waters of Boise was tht
guest of Mr.. Frank Woodland one day
last week. Mr.. Waters was looking
for Clover seed.
Mr. Judd Allen will have salt
Friday November % of stock, machin
inery, household goods etc.
Mr.. Dorsey Simpson was Cald
we'll visitor Saturday. y
Clark left for Toronto, Canda, Monda,
on visit to their old home.
Mr.. Thomas was out from Cald
we'll last week putting in the cemen
Messrs. George English and Richart
floor for Mr.. Harms granny.
There will be Thanksgiving ser.
vice consisting of music and shor1
service by the pastor at the Baptist
church Thursday at II: 80 A. M. Aftel
which those who desire will spreat
their dinner in great big famil,
dinner enjoying each others societ,
and the good things provided by thu
r,,rtronS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28
Warfeld Says He is Going to Play
Shvlock.

David Wariield, the famous actor,
writing an article in the December
American Magazine. says:
81 myself am going to play Shylock
thing to do, a wonderful part to play,
but, but because e s /. too am vain h, shall al
be sure. there is great danger of being
promise of distinction from original
classic ] want to play"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Travis were in
Nampa Saturday.
Mr.. Trobaugh hauled load of grain
to town Saturday
A real estate agent had man out
looking at Abraham Paulsons place
Monday.
Stuart Mulch was in the vicinity OF
Nampa the later part of the week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28

Gray, Tan or White sheet blankets, com
a soft fine nap.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28
Advertised Letters,

List of advertised letters at the
Caldwell postoffice for the week end
ing November rs, 1913. Due, lc each
Clendinnen, R; Cornell, Joseph;
Davis, Larry; Dood, David; Hays
Jim; Heine, Mrs. H. l.; King, MRS
Matte; McROberts, F. M. (2); Oliver
Roland. 81; Reynolds, Miss S. E
Vaughn, Pearl.
JAKE HORN, P. M
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-28
Specials for Saturday, Nov. %
Traders Day, Monday Dec. l
BLANKETS S1.19

BLANKETS S119
Gray, Tan White sheet blankets double and have
a soft fine
OUTING FLANNEL CENTS
Light or dark colors good designs, reguad width J.
UNDERWEAR II CENTS EACH
Sample lot of Ladies' Vests and Pants Misses Union Suits
Misses ests and Pants all at for Saturday
from to 10 years. and the Misses and Pants in most ali
numbers This is medium weight fleece lined assortment
BOYS UNDERsHIRTs CENTS
Boys heavy fleece lined understands. Sample lot n.
LADIES SHOE SPECIAL, s14e
ves%a on M sza o new toes very neat shoe with
Not shoe for heavy but light dressy shoe that
would sell ordinarily for much more.
WOOL BLANKETS $3.50
Do Sample lot OF slightly soed good wool Blankets values to
palds st. Marys fine for two days, at >.. 4,jU
LADIES WOOL UNIONS, SO CENTS
cotton Fleeing good substantial union suit Sizes 0Qo
REMNANTS REMMANTs
Lots OF new at half the regular price of the cloth the
bolt Big assortment to select from The earl customer gets
the best values. Remnants on sale Monday only