davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11
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APPLETON.
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Miss Mary Crow returned Wed
nesdaY from Caldwell, where she ha.
been working the last two weeks.
Misses Eta Hitson, Julia Turley
and Minnie Vasold of Canyon Hos.
pital, spent Thursday afternoon al
the Tom Hitson home. They assist
ed Ed, Crouss and spud pickers to
pick and sort spuds and also sew up
sacks and then treated them with
watermelon.
Billy Hitson returned from the
mountains Monday. He left Mrs.
| Hitson in Emmett to can peaches.
Nina and Helen Crow, Mary Smith
and Seth Hoadley arc the school
children from Appleton attending
school in Caldwell.
Vim. Stevenson was business
caller in Nampa last aturday.
J. M, Frye is the proud owner of
an Overland auto, purchased in Boise
Saturday.
c. F. Smith and family attended
camp meeting at Notus last Sunday.
Mrs, P. A, Hoadley left for Topeka,
Kansas, Wednesday, after spending
the summer with her son, Fred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crow, Nina and
Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Hitson, Carrie
and Marguerite, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoad-
ley, Edith and Eben and Mrs. P. A.
Hoadley spent Sunday afternoon at
Simon Peters at Lake Lowell.
Mr. Campbell preached his farewell
sermon at Appleton church last Sun
day for the conference year just
closing,
Lydia Stevenson and Daniel Black
lett Tuesday for Gooding. where they
will enter the school for the deaf,
dumb and blind.
Mrs. Crow and Mrs. Hitson drove
to the Fortune place on Sunny Slope
Wednesday for peaches.
Mrs. Crow. Nina and Helen were
supper guests at the Hitson home on
Thursday evening.
The younger set of Appleton NJ. E.
church attended camp meeting at
Notus Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Selby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Quick were in Emmett last Thursday
after peaches.
Manuel Black spent Sunday in
Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Smith and Mary.
Mrs. Hitson and Carrie, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Crow were all Caldwell shop
pers last Saturday.
Appleton. we hear is the ilveliest
little station on the car line. Busy
loading spuds. sending out 2 to 6
cars daily. Some busy placel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11
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4 FRANKLIN. =
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Mr.. Thompson, Miss Mabel Viii
son, Miss Weymouth and Mrs. Parke
attended institute at Boise last week.
Mr.. F. A. Grim spent Saturday
and Sunday with ]. J. Miles and fam
lily on Deer Flat
Mr.. and Mrs. Biggs and children
met with quite serious accident last
Friday while returning from Emmett
The hame-strap broke, frightening
the horses, causing them to run
frantically, with no control by the
driver, The family were thrown into
the wire fence receiving severe scrat-
ches. All are nicely at this writing.
Miss Winnie Parke will go to Cald-
we'll where she will continue her
course in the college.
Miss Mona Fowler and Miss Maud
Allen will attend high school at
Nampa the ensuing year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11
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4 LAKEVIEW. =
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F. A. Grim of Franklin spent Sat
urday with NJ. P. Newman.
Hettie Newman is home again.
Clarke Travis mother from Falls
City, Ore, is visiting him.
Alberta Rankin went to Caldwell
Saturday. She expects to attend the
College and will room at Mrs. Lev
ingston's at Brier Rose.
Pearl Newman, Payne Rankin, Carl
Aven were Caldwell visitors last
week.
z. N. Mccall and Mr.. Steensma at
tended a sale Friday near Lizard
Butte.
Howard Swan is in the hospital in
Boise having his eyes Strengthened.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Mulch spent
Monday at Frank Mutch's on the
Slope.
MIR. Prosser celebrated his 10th
birthday Tuesday, Sept |.
Eleanor Prosser spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Mrs. Kendall.
Mrs. c. NJ. Rankin and baby were
Caldwell visitors last week.
George Sites spent Sunday with
his mother on Sunny Slope.
Fern Kollenborn Of Portland is
spending two weeks vacation with
her parents.
The men in the community started
Monday morning to put in the Equal
izer bridge.
]. Whitfield and family, Sumner
Kollenborn, Archie Kollenborn and
family spent Sunday afternoon and
evening at the w. H. Kollenborns.
Mrs. A. 6. Salisbury has been stay
ing in Caldwell the past week at the
Mark home. Baby Adele has been
quite i'll and Mrs. Salisbury has been
in town in order to be near the doc
tor. Mn Salisbury spent Sunday with
his wife and baby.
The following made the trip to En-
NETT last week after peaches: J.
Whitfield, E. G. Kendall, G. A. Sites.
Chris Rankin, Schaub, Trobaugh, and
Bryant
Hubert Newman is in Caldwell this
week getting ready for his years
work in College.
Miss Bertha Mammon arrived Mon
day afternoon to begin her years
teaching in Lakeview school. She
will board and room at ]. ]. Miles
There was a dance at Sam Rob-
inson's Saturday night. A large
crowd was there and good time was
reported.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11

]. H. Lybolt and family visited at
the John Shelp home Sunday after
noon.
Miss Carol Taylor left for Mackay
Monday night. She is going to teach
a school near Mackay.
Mrs. F. S. Moss and daughters
spent the week end with Mrs. o. A.
McCamley in Notus.
Miss Freda Isenberg left for Boise
Sunday where she will attend school.
Rev. L. F. Vernon preached his
farewell sermon at Pleasant Ridge
last Sunday.
Miss Englis Cover gave a party at
her home on Friday night of last
week. About thirty young people
enjoyed a very pleasant evening al
games and music until late hour.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake and
fruit were served.
Vern Jacox left Monday to 90 to
the school that he is going to teach
south of Nampa.
Victor Gardner has bought new
clover huller and will begin work in
this neighborhood this week.
The school house and grounds were
put in shape for the beginning of
school by Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Burton
who cleaned the building and David
Ragains, who hoed the weeds off the
play grounds.
J. L. Isenberg has his silo complet-
ed and will begin filling it soon. f.
N. Hanson is also building a silo this
year.
AS Rev. L. F. Vernon cannot be
present at Pleasant Ridge next Sun
day he is arranging to have the pull
pit filled by someone else.
Mrs. w. |. Parsons arrived safely
in Kansas City last week and found
her father slightly improved.
VIM. Doolittle and family went to
Emmett last week to visit Mr.. Doc
Titles father.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11
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GREENLEAF.
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For Italian Prunes, see Orris Nc
Cullough at once.
The cooperative creamery seems
about to be launched. The committee
are assured of market for the out
put, and have rented the creamery
building in Caldwell, and are now can
vassing for the necessary stock.
AT the home of the brides parents,
on the evening of the 3rd. occurred
the wedding of Laura Perisho to
Everett Gulley. Thos. Perisho, the
father of the bride, officiating. The
contracting parties are both gradu-
ates of Greenleaf Academy and well
calculated to be force for righteous
ness in their appointed place.
The Academy opened on the End
with an enrolment of about fifty I'M
der the management of an efficient
faculty, Frank Roberts, Agnes Day
and Emmett Gulley, giving promise
OF the best year in the history of the
institution.
The reception for the new students
on the evening of the 4th was as fol-
lows:
Song-"Onward Christian Soldiers"
-. Leu ny ITOI. Gulley.
Invocation-T Esther Benedict.
The Athletics of the Academy, base
ball, basket ball and tennis, by
Claude Pearson.
The Aim and Purpose of the Fac
ulty. .............E Emmett Gulley.
The spiritual influences, morning
devotions, Academy Bible classes
taught by Mrs. Day, Students
prayer meeting, church and
Sunday school. ..... Lilath Hibbs
The Backing of the Board by its
chairman ...........Isa Isaac Beals
The Alumni, its interest in the
Academy and its welcome to the
prospective additions to the
Alumni ...,.... Clayton Brown
Games minute conversation; 10
minute contest on number of words
made from the letters in Greeuleaf
Academy. Game of dividing the
company into groups by distributing
slips of paper on each of which was
written different line of some poem
or song. When they had sorted
themselves out into groups, the poems
were read or sung.
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PLEASANT RIDGE.
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDER
WEAR.
VELLASTIC

A name that implies real value, soft,
downy fleece, cream color-a garment for
fit and with our years of experience in
selling it we can truly say that it is the
most satisfactory cotton garment we ever
had. 1t has always been big selling gar
ment and never a dissatisfied customer
that bOupht it
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
Majority Like New Rule.

Summarized reports from the TWEEN
ty-eight cities Of the third class in
Pennsylvania concerning their prog
ress under commission government
during the first six months of 1914
were presented in an address recently
delivered by A. M. Fuller, president
of the Allied Civic Bodies. The in
formation, received in the form of an
swers to questions, includes reports
from nineteen banks and twenty indi-
viduals, and, as reported in The Amer
lean City, indicates general satisfac-
tion with the new form of government.
The questions and answers were as
follows:
Has the new form Of government, in
your opinion, proved success? 7 ven
ty-two cities reported, very briefly,
yes; three, no, and three, no opinion.
Are your citizens generally pleased
with the new system? Twenty-one
cities reported yes; three, no, and
four, no opinion.
Has it tended to create more inter-
est in city affairs on the part of citi-
zens? Twenty-three cities reported
yes; two, no, and three, no opinion.
Would not the general manager
plan" in connection with the present
system render the government still
more efficient? Twenty-one cities re-
ported yes and seven cities reported
no.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
Sacrifices Tire Belgiuns.

Berlin-The official press bureau has
given ,out the following: "Belgian
fugitive officers interned in Holland
declare that they got sick of sacrific-
ing poor Belgian soldiers to British
selfshness, SO they persuaded the SOL
diers to desert, telling them that the
Belgian king did not agree with the
cruel sacrifice and that the king was a
slave of the English and French. Ow-
ing to dissentions in the British cabi-
net and to differences between king
Albert and General Pau, Belgium, Off
GERS say, is tied hand and foot by the
French and English.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
Turkish Troops at Suez
Canal; British Loss HeaUy

London = Reuters Constantinople
correspondent in dispatch sent by
way Of Berlin gives the following Off
cial Turkish statement:
"The Turkish troops have reached
the Suez Canal. In fighting near Ell
Kantara the British suffered heavy
losses and took flight"
Ell Kantara is a port on the right
bank of the canal about 25 miles south
of Port Said.
The Amsterdam correspondent of
Reuters Telegram company says:
IA heavy battle lasting nine hours
occurred on November 18 along the
Shat ell Arab river (this river empties
into the Persian gulf and forms part of
the boundary between the Persian and
Turkish dominions) between British
and Turkish loops. The British losses
were heavy. Captured British SOL
diers declare that the wounded include
the British commander.
"One shot from the Turkish gunboat
Marmaris hit a British gunboat and
caused an explosion. Details are not
yet available"
Berlin-The British authorities, af-
ter suppressingia riot at Port Said, at
the entrance of the Suez Canal, fogged
the rebels,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
Cruisers Are Free to Act.

Washington, D. C.--Secretary Dan
iels cabled to Captain Decker, of the
Cruiser Tennessee, and Captain Oman,
of the cruiser North Carolina, in the
Eastern Mediterranean, giving them
discretionary authority to deal with
emergencies that might arise in pro-
tecting American citizens and inte-
rests in Turkey. Mr.. Daniels order
indicates that Notwithstanding any ex-
PLANTATION of the Turkish government,
the United States has no intention of
withdrawing its vessels and will keep
them within easy reach of Americans
in Turkish coast towns.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
Americans Haul DoUn
Flag; Soldiers LeaUe

Washington, D. C.-Brigadier Gen,
eral.. ..Funston's infantry and marines,
numbering 5000, under orders from
President Wilson, hauled down the
Stars and Stripes, Monday, which have
been flying over Vera Cruz since Rear
Admiral Fletcher seized that port last
April as an act Of reprisal in retalia-
tion for affronts to the American flag
at Tampico, after General Huerta had
refused to comply with a demand by
Rear Admiral Mayo for salute of 21
guns. 1t is the determination of the
United States government to withdraw
its forces and thereby remove possi-
BILE cause of international friction, as
well as potential factor that might
become domestic issue as between
the two factions in Mexico.
Pains have been taken that in the
withdrawal no faction shall be recog-
nized.
All elements in Mexico united in
asking the American forces to evacu-
ate and pledged guarantees asked by
Washington.
General Funston had instructions
simply to pack up and withdraw his
men, bringing away any Mexicans who
fear to remain, as well as all customs
money collected during the American
occupation, with copies of the port and
municipal records.
The $1,000, 900 or more collected
will be held until a government is
formally recognized.
The American marines will be taken
to the League Island navy yard, Phil
adelphia, and the troops to their camp
at Texas City.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
Rockefeller Ship in Port.

London = The Rockefeller Founda-
tion food ship which left New York
November 8, with provisions for the
starving Belgians, arrived at Rotter-
dam late Monday. Her cargo was on
the way to Belgium in canal boats next
day. The American Relief commissions 8
report shows that it has delivered in
Rotterdam to date 25, 200 tons of food
stuffs, most of which has been actually
distributed in Belgium. Ships now
loading or under charter with cargoes
awaiting them will provide further
6s, 600 tons, and 10, 900 more is assured.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
Only One queen Left Alive In Europe

Dutchmen everywhere celebrated re-
Gently the thirty-third birthday Of their
beloved monarch, Wilhelmina, the
worlds only ruling queen. Wilhel-
nina was born on August 81, 1880,
and ascended the throne on her eigh-
teenth birthday, fifteen years ago. The
Dutch queen is very old-fashioned in
her ideas and opinions. She has in
herited warlike instincts and does not
appreciate having The Hague made
the peace capital" of the world. At
the last peace conference in the Dutch
capital the queen remained sternly
aloof, and her openly unsympathetic
attitude, and especially her refusal to
lay the foundation-stone of the peace
temple, aroused much indignation
among the pacificists. 1t was only af-
ter long and earnest persuasion by her
ministers and other rulers that VIII
helmina consented to give royal sane
tion to the ceremonies held recently
at the peace palace.
Queen Wilhelmina is bitterly oppos-
ed to woman suffrage, partly because
it runs counter to her old-fashioned
notions about woman's sphere, partly
because in Holland suffrage and So
cialism are so closely associated.
Wilhelmina, like her mother, Queen
Regent Emma, before her, is a stern
and uncompromising teetotaler. She
has never touched drop of liquor in
any form or on any occasion, and new
er permitted wine or alcoholic bever-
ages in the palace until after her mar
riage to Prince Henry of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin dozen years ago. 1t is said
that many three-cornered quarrels be-
tween the prince and his royal wife
and mother-in-law disturbed the at
of the royal residence be-
fore the queen finally submitted to
her husbands wishes and permitted
wine to be served to guests.
The Dutch queen is one of the proud
est and fondest of royal mothers.
Upon little Princess Juliana, now in
her fifth year, the Queen lavishes
wealth of affection, and all the hopes
Of Dutch monarchists are centred up
on this healthy little mite of feminine
The wee princess is all
that stands between royalist Holland
and one or the other of two fates
equally horrible to the queen-the
'gobbling up" of the country by Ger
many or the establishment of a So
cialistic republic.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
Turks Claim Victories.

Berlin--The Turkish embassy made
public here reports of victory for
General Liman Won Sanders, the Ger
man commander of the Turkish forces
near Batum, Asiatic Russia, in which
the Turks say they inflicted heavy
losses on the enemy. Unofficial re-
ports from Turkey say the Ottoman
troops were victorious over the Rus
SLAMS and British. The Russians are
said to have been driven back farther
in the Caucasus region, and are report
ed to have suffered heavily in the Van
district.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
Wars Effect on DRUG Markets..

That the great war in Europe will
perhaps lead to the establishment in
the United States of one or more dis
tributing centers for the drug products
of the entire world, as we'll as it will
tend to encourage the manufacture in
this country Of many of the drugs now
imported, is the belief of DR.. Martin
II. Wilbert, of the Division of Pharma-
cology of the United States Public
Health Service.
Virtually all Of the great drug mar
kets of the world are in the war zone,
and stocks on hand in the foreign
ports are not available for export Ell
ther because Of blockade or because
the local governments have prohibited
the exporting Of drugs. The depen-
dence of the people of the United
States on Europe for most Of the drugs
used in this country is emphasized by
the unprecedented increase in the
price of some of the more widely used
drugs and the practical exhaustion for
the time being of some Of the more
important articles which are made or
conrolled by the European countries
now at war. In a report on the situa-
tion which DR.. Wilbert has made for
Surgeon-General Rupert Blue, Of the
Federal Public Health Service, he
says:
There is an urgent need for estab-
fishing for ourselves and for the Amer
lean continent generally distributing
center for the drug products of the
world. Outside of the trade few peo-
pie of this country are aware of the
fact that by far the greater number of
drugs sold in the different countries
Of the world are marketed through
London, Hamburg or Trieste. A few
drugs like the products of the Dutch
colonies are marketed through Am
sterdam, and some of the drug pro-
ducts of Turkey and western Asia
come to this country directly from
Constantinople or Smyrna. The bulk
Of the drugs used in this country, how.
ever, even including those of Ameri-
can origin, are distributed from the
great drug markets of the world cen
tered in the cities of Hamburg, Trieste
and London"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
Curtain Hints.

When doing up" lace curtains fold
them lengthways and starch the
edges only. In this way an economy
In starch is effected, the curtains look
better and they do not 80 quickly wear
into holes ss when starched all over
When buying window shades get an
extra set of catches. Put one set at
the usual place, the other about a
foot lower. In colJ weather hang the
shades on the lower catches and leave
the window down from the top, This
gives perfect ventilation and prevents
the shade from blowing about.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
May Use Domestic Kaolln

For the manufacture Of pottery Of
the better grades considerable clay,
mainly kaolin, is imported into this
country from Europe and China, the
value of these imports last year ex-
ceeding $2,250,000. 1t seems probable
that under the necessity due to the
war of now finding a domestic supply
these finer clays can be in large part
replaced. Already process of decol-
oring kaolin is reported as successful,
and this may make large deposits of
kaolin and ball clay available for the
manufacture of white ware and pot
tery.-Bulletin No. 500, United States
Geological Survey.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
If Mcintosh Red eloped with a Pip

If Mcintosh Red eloped with Pip
pin would he be shadowed by North
ern Spy?
If Wagner welded a Grimes Gold
en- would they become Wealthy?
If the Winesap drank cider from a
Gravenstein would he call it Delicious? !?
If the Senator was wrecked on a
Spitzenburg would it Crabbe his act?
II Arkansas Black kissed a Rome
Beauty would the Maiden Blush?
If the Duke of York made love to
the Duchess would it cause a Blue
Pearmain?
If Ben Davis stepped on a Winter
Banana would he swear, "By Jona-
than?"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
Russia Wants Steamship.

Seattle, Wash. - The Russian gov
ernment is reported to be negotiating
for purchase Of the Great Northern
liner Minnesota. now laid up here, the
largest vessel on the Pacific Ocean.
The first business of the Minnesota, if
purchased by Russia, would be to carry
reservists and supplies from the Pa
cific Coast to Vladivostok. An ex-
porter has sought to charter the Min
nesota to carry grain cargo to Eng
land. Extensive repairs to the Min
nesota's boilers must be made before
she can undertake any voyage.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
Europe,s Hiahest Flowers.

Not less than eighty-six species of
Towering plants above the snow-line
have been discovered by Herr Won
Klebelsberg in the Tyrolese Alps. OF
these fifty-six species continued to ex-
list up to 300 feet above the snow-line,
and six were still found at more than
$500 feet above, while one-the gla-
cial Ranunculus-reached 10000 feet
above sea-level on the Grossglockner
and nearly 1890 on the Finsteraar-
horn. No other vascular plant in the
Alps is known at such height.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
A TREATMENT THAT HEALS
ITCHING, BURNING SKINS

Don't stand that itching skin humor
one day longer. Go to the nearest
druggist and get jar of resinol oint-
ment (50c) and cake of resinol soap
(25c). Battle the eczema patches with
resinol soap and hot water, dry and
apply little resinol ointment.
It's almost too good to be true. The
torturing, itching and burning stop in
stantly, you no longer have to dig and
scratch, sleep becomes possible, and
healing begins. Soon the ugly, tor
turing eruptions disappear completely
and for good.-Adv.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
Pope Makes First Talk.

Rome - For the first time since his
election Pope Benedict Tuesday de-
livered an address in st. Peters.
Fifty thousand people heard his holi-
ness speak on Faith. Afterwards
the te deum was intoned.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
Ruptured

Persons suffer more from inexperienced truss
fitting than from hernia. Why not buy your
trusses from experts? Try Laue-Davis Drug Co.,
at Sd and Yamhill. Portland. Ore. who are ex-
perts and know how
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27
Good Old Times,

Father" said the small but pert
boy, didn't Esau sell his birthright
for a mess of pottage?"
Yes, my son."
HIM! That was some high cost
of living. wasn't it?s y.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-11-27

"Bliggins boy doesn't say as many
bright things as he used to-"
NO. Bliggins has taken to tango
dancing, and hasn't time to think EN-
up"