davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
Private Messages
to Any Vessel
Must be Paid Fo,

Army officers throughout the Ha-
waiian Department, were not great
ly overjoyed yesterday when they
received Communication from the
Office Of. Captain George S. Gibbs,
department signal officer, to the
eject thar all wireless messages to
and from transports Mt Honolulu
and at San Francisco would have
TO be paid for, except in certain
specified cases.
Messages sent by wireless be-
tween transports and the army ra-
do station at Honolulu by officers
or soldiers, on such urgent per-
sonal business as eases Of death,
serious illness or accident will be
handled without charge. Official
messages sent by the master of the
transport, the department com
mander or his staff officers viii 20
as doadheads, and messages sent by
officers relating to leaves of adj.
senee and changes of duty, will be
able TO squeeze 10 under this same
head. .lsq
On all Other matters, fauiOgrams
from transports TO Honolulu win be
sent through the Mutual Telephone
Company, the local wireless outfit,
and viii be charged for at the rate
OF fifteen cents per word, inclid-
ing address aud signature, ten
words being the minimum that will
be accepted, The same rate aud
conditions apply to the same class
Of messages from Honolulu TO
transports at sea.
Radiograms sent from transports
to San Francisco will be handled
by commercial wireless station ut
that city and will be charged at
the rate Of eleven cents per word,
including address and signature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
Several Surprises Develop as Time
Expires for Filing Nomina-
ton Petitions.
(From Thursday AdvertIsar. }

(From Thursday Advertiser)
Several surprises were sprung on the
voting public last night at the close
Of the fling Of nominations for legis.
lative Offices at the coming primary
election, the FIRST to be held in the
Territory.
d. X Kahaulelio, leader Of the 20.
iitical Lahui party, as he has named
his child, who left yesterday with
Palmer p. Woods, Democratic candi-
date for Delegate to COngsess~ far Ha.
wall, had follower file his own papers
nominating him for candidate for Dele
gate.
Kahaulelio y papers were filed at six
minutes after eight clock last night.
Thirty-fonr Bahni-ites signed the nom.
nation papers, all the signers but An
tonic VIeira, a Portuguese, being ha-
waiians. Among the latter Is poted the
name Of Robert Waipa Parker, who
was the Republican candidate for kher-
in Of Honolulu two years ago, but
whom William T.. jarrett easily defeat
ed. II is reported that Parker will
be Lahui-ite candidate for sheriff
this year.
With Kahaulelio's candidacy there
are seven candidates all told for Dele
gate TO Congress- Kahaulelio, Carter
and Motley are all sure Of nomination,
none Of these party chiefs having OPP
position. N
Another surprise Of the evening was
the fling Of William Whites nomnia-
tion papers ms candidate for the sen.
a'e from n~br IN the Home Rnle ticket.
"Oilyo Bill White was at one time one
OF the political bosses Of Lahaina, Maui,
and served several terms in the house
and senate. ~
Kauai came through with one more
nomination yesterday, that of M. A..
Mikaele, Democrat, for the house. Mi
kaele and Chandler are the only Demo
cratic candidates from Kauai, and both
seek nomination to the house.
The Proeressives yesterday fled three
nominations, all for the house. two from
the fourth and one from the fifth. East
Hawaii came forward with the nomiDa.
tion Of Thomas N. Naleilehua, Demo
cratic candidate for the house. Repub-
liean candidates for the house from the
fourth and fifth districts. Oahu, turned
out in large numbers yesterday with
the fling Of their papers. From Oahu
the Republicans and Democrats each
fled two more nominatioHs, the Repuh.
lean ones being those Of Charles Fl.
Chiilingworth and Edward w. Quinn.
and the Democrats those of Prof. W
A. Bryan and Edward X. Hanapi
All told, 1l0 nominations were file !
up to midnight Yesterday for the com
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
Jealous Youth With
Gun Startles Patrons
Of B;jou Thester
(From q'Aarslay Ad1ertls,r

II
Out OF tho melody OF the finale all
the BiJou Theater, out Of the pie
turesGuc atmosphere of the Hungafiah
gypsy woods, the sharp defamation oil
pistol shots arose last night, and a
minute later their echoes mingled with
the frightened screams Of the singers.
and the startled gasps of the audi.
ence. 4
Five shots rang out in quick sue
eessioh. Discharged from tae slage
entrance of the theater, the bullets
obviously aimed at a chorus member
OF the Juvenile Bostonians, the person
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
GENERAL EDWARDS
VISITS SCHOFIELD

Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards, ae-
eompanied by his aides, Lieut.. Cary !,
Crockett and Lieut.. II. G, u, Goetz,
visited Schofeld Barracks by automo-
bile yesterday morning. The party left
about seven O'Clock and returned TO
Honolulu about one o'clock in the after.
noon.
While at SchoGeld, General Edwards
went out TO the target range, where six
companies of the First Infantry, pnder
command Of Mai Joseph Frazier, ars
engat ed in their annual target practise.
Lieutenant Crockett reports that
MAJOR Frazier stated his men were
making very fair records ON the range.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
5 *******&*A***** {

. =
For Delegate - Congress- X.
Kalanianaoie, Charles a. Rice.
For Senator. Hawaii, two to be
nonInated Stephen l.. Desha,
James ID. Lewis. Maui ono
10 be nominated George L. Cooke,
William 4. Robinson. Oahu, three to
DO red l.. Castle, A. ID.
Castro, Charles f. Chillingworth, = II.
Correa, Edward n. Lilikaiani, John X.
Lpsas, Edward w Quinn. Kauai, one
to be nominated-Er Erie A, Knudsen,
For Representatives.. East Hawaii,
four to be observation-disclosures h. Cook,
j. p. Hale, George II. Hubby, b. IL.
Kelekolio, Norman X, Lyman, Harry 8.
Richard, Eyangelino da Silva. West
Hawaii, four to be nominated-M. s.
Daponte, II. J.. Holstein, Il. X. KaRua,
b. X Kaupilso, NJ. X. Makekan. Maui,
six to be ominated---James y. Aehong,
w. y. Crockett, Antonio Garcia, II. j.
Goodness, }. b. X. Kamai, Charles *.
Makekau, J. X. Nawahine, Joseph X.
Pun, A. n. Tayares, Edward Waiaholo,
John J. Walsh, John Wilcox Fourth
District, Oahu, six TO be nominated
q. n. Alfonso (Apanako), X. w. Aylett,
Andrew J. Bright, q. II. Brown, Clar
enee IL. Cooke, Paul L. Ella, d. Paul r..
Isenberg, James II. =. Kaleo, John X.
Kamanouln, William T. Rawlins, Nor.
man Watkins, William Williamson.
Fifth District, Oahu, six to be nominal,
cdr Eugene A. Ain, Eli j, Crawford,
William II. Crawford, Eddie X. Fer
handles, Harry Gregson, Ulysses H..
Jones, Archie +. Kahele, Charles Ka-
nekoa, David Kanuha, Lowell X. Ku-
pan, S. X. Mahoe, William i. Paikui,
Henry Vierrn, George H. Kekauoha.
Kauai, four to be NOTWITHSTANDING III.
Coney John I'assoth, James X. Kula,
james X. Lota.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
tFrom Thuraday AdvertIaer.l

tFrom Thursday Advertiser.)
Tile biggest vote that has ever been
iolled for any candidate in any cleo.
ion will be given Co Charles A. Rice
IN Kauai on September u, according
70 the report brought back from the
iarden Island yesterday by Albert Hori
ncr, who has been touring Rice $ homo
islnnd with the candidate and who
'cturned with him 20 Honoinin ON the
w. @. Hall.
re any candidate received seven
hundred votes, It was landslide for
him on Kauai, says Mr.. Homer
'but Rice will get that landslide and
AZ least hundred over. ont Of the
possible eleven hundred votes that
will be polled. There is now a total
registration Of thirteen hundred, but
some Of these viii not vote, Of course.
Woods Second
Garter win not get City votes on
he island, while Palmer Woods will
get majority Of what few Democrats
shcre are. They do not know Woods
over there. but they do know McCnnd-
less, and that is why Woods is SO
strong.'H
Rico oonfidens.
Smoking Of his trip, Mr.. Rice says
that 10 has campaigned over Kauai
six times now and he has never seen
gnfh meetings as were held TO hear him
this time In some precincts every
voter turned out.
Mr.. Rice is enthusiastic end conf
lent Of success, despite ali the claims
advanced by the Kuhioites that ahey
viii carry every Hawaiian precinct.
a Color Line Ineffective.
+. ~. p. Waterhouse Is one Of those
who believes that the color line style
Of campaigning will Lave no effect
upon the Hawaiian voters. j stndy
Of tho retarus for the elections Of 1910
and 1912 shows that the Hawaiian
voter does not draw the color line,
he says. Look at the vote James
Bicknell polls every election, also Me-
Clellan, Petrie Cecil Brown and many
others. 1t also shows that the ma
iority of the Hawaiian vote was cast
for McCandless in preference to Kuhio,
Rice Is gaining rapidly and Will
win the Republican nomination. Ne
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
All Parties Now Have
Candidates in the Field

six TO be nominated n. Bennett
Kcahi, Sam Kuula, Henry Q. Mossman.
Fourth District, Oahu, six to be mo-
minated--Roberf X Kaiwi, Joseph X.
Kapono, J.. w. X. Keiki, Saumel Lift
tee, Robert Naeoie, Archie Robertson.
Fifth District, Oahu. six to be no
minated Robert Ahuna, Daniel Da-
mien, p ,. Gay, j. s. Knlakieln, 10.
seph Kalana, ~. NJ. Kaniho, samuel
Kaohele, David X. Kupihea, David M.
Kupihea, y. '. McCandless, Philip Ma
nnel, J. X. Paele, Charles +. Fraser.
Kauai, four TO be- nomnated--J. :.
Chandler, M. A. Mikaele
O&h@ xNkx N&A*&
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
ARE YOU GOING ON a JOURNEY

ChamberIain s Collie. Cholera AMI
Diarrhoea Remedy should be packed II
your hand luggage when going on Il
journey Change Of water, diet. and
temperature all tend TO produce bowel
trouble, aud this medicine cunnot be
secured on board the train or steam.
ship. II may save much suffering and
inconvenience II you have II handy,
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
HoNoLULANs ARE
RETURNING HOME

SAN FRANCISCO, August l3.-As.
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless ~
The Matson Company's steamer Mat
sonia sailed for Honolulu with a
large crowd and big cargo yesterday
afternoon. Among the returning pas
sengers are Colonel Sam Parker Jr.,
Charles II. Brown and Roscoe Perkins,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
: CHonolnln, Augnat ~, Ell"

The o. r. & L. Railway Go, has re.
Gently completed work and is oper-
oting trains over the fourmile exten.
SION Of the company's line into the
new pineapple district in the Pearl
Harbor district, the terminus OF the
new line being Hano. The work was
rushed from start to finish aud re,
,7ired. about -four months for constlue,
ton. Y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
DEnaocRATIc TICKET.
) aNa*N#**aN#** x

For Delegate 20 Congress, one 10 be
.nominated--L. l.. MeCandless, Palmes
p. Woods
For Senator Hawaii, two TO be no.
minated--R, H.. Makekau. Maui, one
10 he nominated--H. r. Palakiko. Oahu,
three to be nominated-W a. Bryan,
Edward X. Hanapi, George X. Lowe
Gabriel X. Keawehaku.
For Representative East Hawaii
four to be nominated-M. Kekino Kea.
lawaa, Jim NJ Kepoo, NJ. s. Pacheeo,
Thomas n. Naleilehua. West Hawaii.
four to be noIainated Abraham X,
Hail, Charles Ka, 7. N. Kamoku. Maui,
:,
pilates and fertilizers, and two cents
per 1000 feet on lumber,
The directors present were Wallace
RI. Harrington, @. Y. Bush Il. A. Berndt
g, n. Cooke, r. M. Church, g, p. Denl.
son. J. i. q. Hagens, II. w. Maefarlape,
=. s. Paxson, u, II. Paris, H. J. Spald.
ing, r. NJ. Swanzy and II. +. Wiehman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
TO CURE A colo N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quninc
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money If il fails to cure.
&. w. Groves signature is or
each tox
'ARls y II IelNE co. 81 LouS Z s :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14

\ An exposure Of the alleged 4
+ sugar AMI shipping trust in Ha- y
= wall is shortly to be made and 4
4 men of wealth and influence, both =
\ in the islands and the mainland, =
= may be indicted by federal grand 4
= ilries, according to United States 4
+ District Attorney JEFF McGarn Of y
y Hawaii, says the San Francisco 4
y Examiner Of August 5. 4
y MeCarn arrived here from Ho. =
X nolulu yesterday on the steam. i
y ship Matsonia and is proceeding =
4 direct to Washington, where he =
X viii consult with the Attorney i
= General regarding the action TO :
= be taken. y
y Wholesale violation Of the fed \
= eral statutes and the granting Of y
\ rebates by certain steamship com y
y panies to the sugar trust were =
\ limited at by the district attorney. =
- a. A. 49, :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
PROGRESSIVE TICKET.
ea#AAAA asaAs4aAo

For Delegate 10 Congress, one to be
minated4-George r. Carter
For senator, Hawaii, two to be nom.
innted-Georee 2. Kamauoha.
Oahu, three to be nominated-D. Ka'
lauokalani Sr.
Maui, six TO be nominated--J. p
Kaohohi.
Fourth District, Oahu, six to be nom
inated--Joseph u. Joseph, George *
Kane.
Fifth district, Oahu, six to be nom
inated--John Makia.
$50 $3.50 $3.50 1888 #* =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
HOME RULE TICKET.


y = Y = = - = = = = y
For Delegate to Congress, one to be
nominated--Charles X. Motley,
For senator, Oahu. three to be nom
White.
For representative. East Hawaii,
four TO be nominated--Mcses Doiron.
West Hawaii, four TO be dominated
Henry L. Kawewehi.
Fourth district, Oahu, six TO be nom
inated--Panlo Hokii.
O***x = *#** "a $3.50
POLITICAL LAHU1 PARTY. !
IS A*&& i 1885 II y y \ 4 .
For Delegate to Congress, one to be
eleeted--D. X. Kahaulelio.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14

1.-THE proposed payments 70 reserve
would bring that fund TO $4,000 by the
end of December. After that date dis.
iriet nursing would cost 5000 Ter month,
II seven dispensaries and nine nurses
are employed, and the monthly transfer
TO reserve would be $3.50, ~ the in
come suffers no diminution, the re,
port states. The tonnage tax, which
constitutes the income of this commit
tee, is ten cents per ton on general
nefchandise, two cents on coal, phos;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09
DEBATE LEAGUE.

The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting of the Board
of Control of the Debate League:
w. S. Baker, Caldwell, President;
Principal Tweedy of the Payette High
Schools, Vice-President; Supt Kni-
fert of the ST. Anthony public schools
Secretary Treasurer. The tentative
schedule for southwest Idaho is in
the process of making and will be
published later The counties OF
northern Idaho are organizing for
the debate this year and are expect
ing to debate the championship OF
southern Idaho. This increases the
interest in the debate situation of the
state and really makes the champion
ship state affair. 1t is too early to
predict accurately Caldwell's success
in debate work but her team is busily
engaged in preparing for the series
of debates. Prin. North is acting as
coach
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09
DEATH OF c. c. HUTCHINSON.

Charles c Hutchinson died Satur-
day. December 18th, at Prescott, Ar
iona, from injuries received in an
automobile accident. Mr.. Hutchinson
and wife are we'll known in Caldwell,
as they were married here five years
ago and have relatives in the city.
Mrs. Hutchinson was Mrs. St. Clair.
He was a we'll known and highly re-
spected citizen of Prescott The
Prescott Journal-Miner says of de-
ceased:
HE was born at Sutton, Va, 81
years ago. During his youth he at
tended Dartmouth college, gradu-
ating therefrom as a civil engineer.
This profession was followed in later
years and after he moved to Colorado
in the 80s From an engineering pur-
suit he followed mining and in 1887
came to this section of Arizona"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The school of the church meets at
the Community House and all boys
and girls, young men and young
women without Sunday school home
are invited to class graded to their
needs.
The Guild class meets at the Manse
and the Women's class in the alcove
at the church while the mems Eel
lowship Bibe class asks and invites
all men to meet with them in their
class corner in the rear of the church.
At the hour of morning worship the
sermon theme and the worship in
Scripture Anthem and song will CEN
ter around the theme, The Year of
Our Lord 1918"
Y. P. S. C. E. meets at the church
at $50 Come join the sing" around
the piano and the good fellowship
that follows.
The hour of evening worship at
7:30 o'clock. -Four Insistent Inn
peratives" Come and hear what
they are and join in our evening wor-
ship.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09


The Young Peoples Bible class,
with their teacher, VIM. Biggs. met
a 1.-THE church Friday evening to or
game for more efficient work. Off
GERS were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Clarence Allen; vice president,
Alton Bolts; sec, May Miller and
treasurer, Mrs. r. T. McClenahan.
Several promotions in the S. S. were
made at the beginning of the year.
Miss Ada Maus, teacher of the Ju-
niors, is visiting in Boise
DR.. Boone preached at Franklin re-
Gently.
The Missionary Society met Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Grim Topic, Mexico.
Those of this community who are
attending school elsewhere and were
home for the holidays areas follows:
Sylvena and William Peohanee, Ruth
Miller and Mona Fowler of Nampa
high school; the two Misses Garrison
and Winnie Parke of the c. of l., and
Miss Lettie Weymouth of the Lewis
ton normal. -
Prof. Thompson of the grammar
grades and Mrs. Holland of the pri-
mary, attended institute in Boise last
week
James Evans left Sunday evening
for Portland where he expects to learn
the barber trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wardle spent Satur-
day at the Shupe's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry of Nampa spent
several days last week at the home oil
their daughter, Mrs. Will Schmitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbons are re-
joicing over the birth of son last
Saturday.
The young people pleasantly sur
prised Miss Lettie Weymouth Wed
nesday evening of last week.
Franklin people are to have far
mers' institute at church Friday af.
ternoon and evening conducted by
Profs. Ireland and Coglon. 1t is tc
be hoped the attendance will be large
Quite number from this neighbour
hood were in Caldwell Traders day.
Monday this community received
the sad intelligence of the death oil
Otis Matthews, following an operation
for appendicitis in a Boise hospital
Otis is well known here where he had
lived the greater part of his life. Flu
neral services were held at Star Tues.
day aftrnoon Quite number of his
former schoolmates here were in at.
tendance. Otis was the youngest O.
the family and about IL years of age
The family have the heartfelt sympa
thy of the community in their great
sorrow,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09

well attended. A full house, good
program and 4 generous treat.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Weeks entertained a few of the Far
go neighbors, among them being Mr.
and Mrs. John Beals, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Tarr, Mr..
and Mrs. Fenrich. The evening was
spent in playing games, singing, eat
ing popcorn and dainty lunch. AZ
ter having spent fine evening Mr.
and Mrs. J. l.. Weeks and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Ramsey sang the good nigh
song, all went home feeling happier
by being there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Daily and
Daily, Sr., spnt Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs Calvin VantrSS.
Frank lngall has rented Thomas
Griftith's house and is moving in
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Vantress with
Mr., and Mrs. Ingall and family spent
New Years day at the home of Bert
Nantress.
If anyone wants to know how he
roads are from Fair Acres through
Fargo. ask Thomas Cross, Too cold
to fish, Tom?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09
GREENLEAF
X ++kkkk+k&k4&++ j

The second semester opened last
Monday with an enrolment of As.
Much good work is being done this
year
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hinshaw re-
turned home last Monday after spend
ing a few weeks visiting relatives in
Washington.
In spite of the bad roads large
number from this neighborhood at
tended the sale Monday in Caldwell.
Mrs. Phoebe Dimmitt is visiting in
Caldwell at the Street home this week.
A shower was goven Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Martin last Friday afternoon
at the home of S. F. Hibbs. Mrs,
Martin was very much surprised. Pop
corn and candy were served for re-
freshments. Many useful presents
were received and a good time enjoy
ed by all present.
M. H. Cook has gon into the dairy
business again
Mr.. and Mrs. Antrim expect to
start for California Thursday of this
week.
The literary society will give a pub
lie program Friday evening at the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClung from Cen
trail Point attended the morning and
evening service at this place last Sun
day.
Mrs. Davenport has been quite sick
with la grippe and pleuracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perisho and family
visited their son at New Plymouth
the past week.
Prof. Ireland was a guest at A. L.
Wilson's last Monday evening for sup
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Wilson have
gone to Boise. They expect to make
their home there for the present.
Mr.. Herlocker returned from Iowa
last week. He reports fine weather
there. The grass was green and dan
delions were in bloom when he left.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09
I,EER FLAT.
t&++k%-&zkk+++4 ++ !

There will be farmers institute at
the Huston church this afternoon and
evening in charge of the Canyon coun-
ty farm bureau, with Prof. H. A. Ire
land presiding.
The choral class under the direction
of Mr.. Shaffer of Notus has resumed
work since the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shelp ate turkey
at the Sprang home of Lake Lowell
New Years day.
Miss Vera Johnston of Caldwell Wis
tied with friends here Sunday.
A most pleasant time was had New
Years day by large number OF the
friends and members of the Christian
church, who gathered at the church
annex and enjoyed dinner together.
The afternoon was spent in a delight
full social time.
DIR. Miller was called to the Flat
Friday to attend Mrs. c. c. Green
field, who is suffering a relapse. She
was taken to the hospital in Caldwell
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bess Harper returned to her
school work at Lewiston after spend
ing the holidays at home.
The third lecture of the course will
be given at the church at Huston
December 9, when the Rev. Mr.. Ew.
ing of the M. E. church in Caldwell
will deliver a lctur on his travis in
Italy. Mr.. Ewing is highly recon-
mended as lecturer and it is hoped
a full house will greet him. The music
will be furnished by a quartet from
the Free Methodist church and by the
choral class of Huston. Admission
10 cents, half of which goes to Mr.
Ewing and the other half to be ap-
piled to the expenses of the lecture
course.
Miss Eta Hitson attended a New
Years party at Middleton.
Chas. Rose entertained the members
of the Pleasant Ridge Epworth league
society to New Years eve party at
his home Wednesday evening. A jol-
ly time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Davis enter
tanned several friends at Sunday din
ner.
The Misses Clark and Sloneker re.
turned Sunday evening after their
visits at Paytte and Parma during the
holidays.
Rev. B. F. Clay will fill his regular
appointment at Huston next Sunday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09
FORWARD CLUB IN ARTS AND
CRAFTS.

The Arts and Crafts committee of
the Forward Club will be in charge
of the meeting of that body on Tues
day next. The meeting will be at the
rooms of the Commercial Club and
there will be fine exhibit of the arts
and crafts work of Caldwell and of
the public schools. Mrs. w. H. Has
brouck, Art Supervisor at the High
School and Supt. Baker will present
the school work and its psychology
cal value in short addresses and other
talks will be by Mr.. Gipson, Mr..
Burns, and Mrs. Cushman and Mrs.