davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
kinE Risks All.

1t would appear from the .canty news
at hand that King Constantine. always
q sympathiser with the German ca ,so.
has determined to stake everything On
the support OF that cause ana TO proven
Greece from aligning herself WITH the
Allies. even at the risk of losing his
throne.
II is pointed out here that a break
between the King and NJ Nenzelos is
likely to throw the country into revolu-
ton. The London commentators, making
certain reservations. are inclined 10 be-
li,ve that the Chamber OF Deputies will
stand by NJ Nrnizelos and will decline
TO support the King. Al the last cleo
tor there was an overwhelming ma
jcrity for the party of NJ Nenizelps AMI
only the scantest vote for the party of
the then Premier. NJ. Gounaris, who was
in effect the candidate of the King.
The Nenize,os Government had at
tempted to estrange Greece from Ger
many definitely by countenancirg the
landing Of an Entente force at Salonica
and tacitly agreeing to the use of the
Vardar railway for transportation Of
this force TO serbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

The session of the Greek Chamber OF
Deputies yesterday and this morning, at
which the landing of allied troops was
discussed, was one OF the stormlcst that
lodv has witnessed. After bitter de-
nuncation by the opposition party a
vote of confidence In the Government
Was moved and carried. The Vote was
l4a to l02, with thirteen members not
voting
During the debate the Premier made
IL clear that his Government has re-
tccted German friendship and will stand
by Serbia and the tluadruple Entente.
The Opposition leaders accused NJ.
Vcn,zelos of having unnecessarily led
the country into war ON th' other
hand the Premier charged these leaders
and the press which supports them with
having sold aheir honor To German
propagan ndists The session was not
adjourned until 4:30 o'clock this morn
ing.
NJ Venizclos eXpla med that he had not
forcibly resisted the landing of troops
at Salonica because such action would
have exceeded the limits OF the country s
neutral obligations Nor, over, he said,
the fear that Greek interests would b.
endangered had been dsspated by the
assurances that owing to Bulgaria's mo-
bilization the Entente Powers had with
drawn the offer of territorial conces-
sions made to Bulgaria.
The Premier said he had requested
Serbia to allow him to communicate the
text of the Greco-S Serb treaty to tn
Chamber and hoped to be able to do
so in a day or two, lie added that
the treaty was for ten years and that
its chief provision was that each sig
natory was to assist the other If attacked
by a third party. when Austria declared
war on Serbia. N. Pashitch. the Serbia,
Premier, asked for aid from Greece, but
finally agreed that Greece could give tn"
greatest aid by remaining neutral anJ
securing Serbia's communications ana
standing by to ward off possible at
tack by Bulgaria.
Thus any Bulgarian move aguins
Serbia hitherto has been checked. The
treaty has been formally recognized by
the successors In office Of NJ Pashich.
"Greece," the Premier said, has nt
immediate quarrel with Germany o,
Austria, but II In the course of event,
in the Balkan peninsula She finds her
self faced against other Powers she
will act as honor demands. This is tn,
Governments policy and to all oth,l
arguments in behalf OF this policy tn.
greatest of all Is the fact that tn.
Greek nation approved it In the recen
/ election"
"Grece will vigorously fulfil heI
obligations to Serbia" added the Pre-
| Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

Continued on Second Page
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-12

Homcsteaders and Settlers who are
powerlcss to cope with these things
without it.
was asked by one official why our
state land board had permitted town
site to be plated in our reservoir at
the lake, which was news to me. |
could not answer but it indicates to
me that there are many things that
need constant watching.
In conclusion let me say that there
is nothing TO be done but to keep up
the fight until government aid is OBJ
tanned. Let the constituents of west
ern delegates holding the strong bal
ance OF power on the committees
where our bill must originate demand
thatthis legislation be put on the pro-
gram and not be superseded by some
diabalical legislation that will rob us
of our rights in favor OF 4 monopoly
along side of which the Standard Oil
company is a joke and which will put
the people in this land of the free,
where the Mexican people now are, if
not headed off
Respectfully submitted,
O. LOVEJON.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-12

Il conservatory graduate with honors.
She also plays the xylophone and man.
dOlin
Alois Bohumil Hrabak. who plays
the hute. banjo. violin and XylOphone.
Is musician of such skill that he has
appeared for four seasons with the fes-
tival orchestra of the Pittsburgh Sym.
phony Orchestra. He has also PLAYED
with kryIS Band. He studied with
Avton Fayer, Victor Sandek and Carl
Bernthuler
II. Calvin Jordan studied piano and
harmony with De RoSin and Genet.
He began playing the harp at an early
age with his father. who was one OF
the first hnrpistS in western PennsyI-
vania. He is well known as a sololst
and has had large orchestral expert
ellce. He has also been prominently
associated with church work In Pitts
burgh. He plays not only the harp
and piano. but the mandocello and the
banjo.
During the season OF 1914 this com
pany appeared rs the only musical on
a course at Oyster Bay, the remaining
numbers being lectures by Theodore
Roosevelt DIR. Newell Dwight Hills
and others.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-12
4 ~ * ~ X 4 X 4 X 4 4 + +
\ GREENLEAF. \
4 RRkk kRR * * \ +

Mr.. and Mrs. Binford went to the
hospital in Boise last week where Mr.
Binford underwent an operation. Mrs
Binford returned home last Sunday
AT this writing Mr. Binford is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Dave Bass underwent major
operation at the Canyon hospital last
Monday morning. She is very low at
this writing. Her mother came from
Portland Tuesday evening.
A few relatives met at Mrs. Dim
mitts home last Tuesday and tackled
rags for Mrs. Sherman of Payette, a
sister of A. C. Street.
NJ c. Hinshaw and family visited
at Hathelds in Dixie last Sunday.
Mr. Bennett passed away last We'd
nesday evening. The funeral was held
in Roswell.
Calvin Harvey and Mrs. McLaugh-
lin were married last SATURDAY.. They
were out to church last Sunday and
received many congratulations and
best wishes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-12
LAST NUMBER ON THE
LECTURE COURSE

Wwing to an unfortunate typo
graphical error we are compelled to
change the last date on the Caldwell
Lecture Course, and have it one day
earlier. This will bring it on Monday
March 18th, instead of Tuesday March
10th. Do not forget this change.
Come on Monday. For the last num-
Der this year we have the pleasure Of
announcing:
The Harmony Concert Party is made
up Of four versatile musicians.
Mr.. McNemry, whose work is by no
means new to the Lyceun platform.
plays the mandolin, banjo. saXophone
and xylophCne. He was Instructor of
mandolin, guitar and banjo in Tits
burgh for many years, also the director
Of several mandolin and banjo clubs.
In addition to his ensemble work, his
solos are extremely popular.
Too much rannot be said Of Mrs. Nc
Nemry's work upon the piano. 1t Is
often referred to as marvellous. She Is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-12

for educating his children; second. the
sanitary conditions are frequently
much better in towns, and the time
does not seem to be far distant when
the cities will actually be more health
tul than the country. Again, house
hold conveniences such as hot and
cold water, heating and lighting sys-
TENS, etc, are more abundant in the
towns and add generally to the COM
tort of living. Finally, there is more
opportunity for recreation in the city
and frequently, strange as it may ap-
pear, more to appeal to the sense Of
beauty that is inherent in practically
every man.
Cooperation on the part of rural
communities can do as much to alter
these conditions as it can to increase
the average cash income. The com
mlttees that have these matters in
charge should, therefore, be regarded
as quite as important as those which
deal with business questions, and they
should receive the same support from
the entire community which they are
endeaVoring to benefit. The result
Will be community spirit which. in
its way, is capable of producing as
valuable results as the national spirit.
In fact, says the article, Patriotism,
like charity, begins at home; that is
in the neighborhood."
As an appendix. the pamphlet CON
tains brief list of suggested readings
Tor the various committees. MANY
OF these are government publications
which may be had free OF charge bv
addressing the Division of Publica-
tons OF the Department OF Agriculture
o.. at nominal price from the Supt
OF Public Documents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-12
= = x = kkk&& ~
x LAKE LOWELL. X
= 49, kA&E HAHH

Mrs. Wiley who has been visiting
relatives in the east, returned homo
Saturday evening.
Edith Sprang was a guest of Mrs.
Roy Shelp on Deer Flat over Satur-
day and Sunday. = '''"'
Addie iiarling OF Nampa spent the
week end with her pareq,s.
MI !. w. Gragg was taken quite
Mr.; J. w. Gragg was taken quito
slck last Friday. Ills condition was
So so serious that he was removed to
inc inc canyon hospital in Caldwell sun
r, While working with pillow last
friday .. b. Wright. in some wav
cut the end off one OF his fingers
tne,e's,l'dtlng trip TO Caldwell to
have II dressed. w
n MISS Amy Kelly OF the Extension
department OF Moscow and county
superintendent Miss Fowler, made =
fls'' to Lake Lowell school Monday
Tor me purpose Of organizing bovs'
a ii,;i girls clubs in the school. The
:; children arc quite enthusiastic and II
started. ' N'"ps WIZ DC
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-12

Geraldo and T. B. Smith returned
from Mountain Home the first of the
week where they have been doing
work on their homestead. Geraldo
has been quite sick since coming home
and is being attended by DR.. Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cakes, Mrs. w.
B. Rice and Mrs. Long of Caldwell
attended the Sunday school conven-
ton at Huston Tuesday.
Mr.. Flemmons is building asmall
house near the store where he expects
to keep bachelor quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cutter attend
ed the wedding anniversary celebra-
ton OF Mr.. and Mrs. K. Brown on
Sunny Slope Thursday evening.
The district Sunday school conven-
ton held at Huston Tuesday was we'll
attended and a very interesting and
helpful program enjoyed. There are
seventeen Sunday schools in the dis
trlct and ten schools were represent
ed at the convention. The orpaniza-
ton OF the district was perfected and
the name Snake River Union" was
chosen for this district. The schools
IN tins district are all rural schools. B.
bayiess OF Central Cove was elected
president and T. B. Faris of Huston
Secretary-treasurer, A basket dinner
was served at noon in the church an
mex
Mrs. Mclaughlin of Iowa, who has
peen spending the winter with her
SISTER Mrs. Darling, was married last
week to Mr. Harvey of Pipes Gluch.
Mr.. w H. Davis lost his overcoat
on OF the road between his home and
Caldwell last Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-12
= 4 = x x x = 4 4 X 4
= DEER FLAT. y
+ 4 4 kHRHE $50

Friday evening OF this week the last
number OF the Huston Lecture Course
will be given.
here was Il school meeting held
thursday evening for the purpose Of
planning for new school house Miss
Fowler and the county health officer
were present. 1t is the plan now tn
vote i've thousand dollar bonds for a
ne" building to be located one-ouar-
ter mile west Of the present location
\ large crowd attended the Vogt
sale Friday and satisfactory prices
were received.
Mr.. w. Il. Davis returned home
ing. 10y '''''-
The entertainment Tuesday evening
under the auspicies OF the W, { r r
was well attended and splendid nro.
gram enjoyed ,''' - "
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Johnston ~
caldwell visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Davis.
The Black family moved near n
,Aampa last week and Orris MrCnI'
Tough has moved hack to hi, pIacc
here. t''''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-12
COMMUNITY ORGANIZED FOR
NEIGHBORHOOD PATRIOTISM
Outline of Method for Securing
Community Cooperation in Bust
ness and Social Affairs.

\ scheme for the organization OF
rural communities for both business
and social purposes is worked out in
an article which is to appear in the
forthcoming Yearbook of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture and which has
already been printed as a pamphlet
Tor the use OF the departments Office
of Markets and Rural Organization.
The scheme calls for 10 committees,
5 of which are to deal with business
needs and with social needs. Every
member of the organization is to
serve on some one of these commit
tees. In addition there is to be a
central or executive committee COM
posed of the president of the organiza-
ton, its secretary, its treasurer, and
the chairman of the ten other COM
mitteeS. This central body is to di-
rect the general policy of the organ
ization, raise all funds and control
their expenditures. The committees
that are TO deal with the business in
terests of the community are as fol-
lows:
|. Committee on farm production.
,. Committee on marketing.
3. Committee on securing farm
supplies.
4. Committee on farm finance and
accounting.
5. Committee on communication
and transportation.
Similarly, the five committees that
attend to the community's social in
terests will deal with:
|. Education.
2. Sanitation.
3. Recreation.
4. Identification.
5. Household economics.
The work of the most of these COM
mittees is indicated sufficiently clear
by their titles. For example, the COM
mittee on production can do much
good by improving the breeds of live
stock in a community through CO.
operative purchases of pure-bred
males. 1t can encourage the forma-
ton of corn, poultry, pig, cattle, can
ming, and gardening clubs, which have
already demonstrated their value in
the sections where they have been es-
tabhshed, and it can carry on useful
studies OF the type Of agriculture best
htted to local conditions.
In the same way Hhe committee on
can secure the standardiza-
ton of the communitys products. and
thus obtain better prices than are
possible when nondescript goods are
dumped upon the market. The com
mittee can also search out the best
make contracts on a large
scale which will be more favorable
than any individual can secure for
and in many other ways eco
nomize in the selling Of the com
goods. Even if cooperative
mar keting is not actually resorted to,
the information which the committee
collects can hardly fail to be of great
assistance to the individual shippers.
Just as the committee on marketing
can facilitate selling, the committee
on farm supplies can economic in
buying, Farmers are warned, how
ever, not to underestimate the cost of
a store or commercial agency
and not to overestimate the saving
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE

OF GREAT assistance to the High
School or College Student. is a type
writer L. c. Smith, $4S.30; Oliver,
$3.50; Remington, $29.40; Smith-Pre-
mier, $3.50; 7c to l0c per day pays
for them. Fully guaranteed, Free
TRIAL., A. Wilson, Dis. Mgr, Good
ing, Idaho. m5-l9
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-12
ADVERTISEMENTS

NURSING WANTED-Practical
maternity nurse. 10 years experience,
Just located in Caldwell, from east.
Rates reasonable Mrs. |. J. Mees,
General Delivery. f26tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-12
LOST
TIMING & PLUMBING

f|1>-0-"0"~"~@|"~0~~~
All grades of timing and plumbing
work done to order. Satisfaction
guaranteed Prices reasonable
Howard & Lemaster, 613, Main ST., ii
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-12

HANDY MANI do any kind of
work: window washing, house clean
ng my specially Call Arthur Stew
art Phone 100. f26tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-12
HAIR SWITCHES.

Hair switches woven to order. In
quire at 408 Blaine street. Phone Az.
mott
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-12

WANTED-General house work.
Call at 9l7 Blaine St. m5-l9
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-12
CHIROPRACTOR

F. G. Burkhardt, D. c., Chiroprac-
tor Over Boyes Hdw Co. n6-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-12

Yards cleaned, trees trimmed, Chin
neys swept, stoves repaired, furnaces
overhauled. Phone II, Maxey &
Schnabel. fl9tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-12
WANTED

Apprentice girl wanted, Millinery
Dept, Cakes Bros. m5-l2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-12

Bronze turkeys for sale for breed
ing both Toms and hens. VIM.
March, Arthur street. F-l9tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-12

For Sale on Time.
Dairy cows, stock cows, registered
and Grade Shorthorn bulls. Caldwell
Cattle Co., H. w. Dorman, Pres. F5-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-12

FOR SALE-About 260O prime
ewes; write for particulars. Address
A-625 care Tribune. m9-lS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Side seed oats, $l.75
per hundred loose. W. 5. Rogers lI5
miles east of Caldwell. m5-az
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-12

FOR SALE-Cull potatoes at =
cents per sack. Call at corner Tenth
and Everett.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-04-29
aGRowN IN MISSISSIPPI"

Out of Mississippi came slogan
straight away.
Brought by train of boosters who
were happy ali the day,
Went one day to San Francisco,
taught them there the way
To use Mississippi products go that
1t made them say;
Chorus.
It's long way to Mississippi, it's a
long way to go,
It's a long way to Mississippi, to
the fairest land I know.
Goodbye San Francisco, farewell
Union Square,
It's a long, long way to Mississippi
but my hearts right there
The folks in San Francisco thou-
ght this slogan very great,
Said surely it must represent q
good and mighty state,
It told them bout this land OF Joy
so very rich & rare.
Till Grown in Mississippi" came
to be a slogan there.
Chorus.
All the people thought that Miss.
was so great,
They went In such large numbers
that they overran the state,
Mississippi's name was spread o'er
all this land so wide,
Til everybody everywhere heard
Of It's fame and cried.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-04-29
MEMORIAL

James F, Sharp was born in
Kemper County Mississippi De-
cember the la IS48. His parents
moved to Neshoba County Miss.
When he was a small boy where
he lived the rest of his life. He
was married to Miss Haddie
Wright December the IL 1889 to
this Union IL children were born
5 sons and 8 daughters 2 of his
sons died several years ago, Bro.
Sharp professed faith in Christ
and joined the Baptist church at
Bethsaida in July 1906 and was
baptised by brother Ct w. Bre-
land where he lived a consistent
member until death He died
March the 3rd 1915.
Therefore be it resolved 1st.
that we bow humble Submission
to the will of God.
Second that u copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family
of the decesed 3rd that q copy
be sent to the Neshoba Democrat
for publication 4th that these
resolutions be recorded in the
church book.
w. j. Bates.
Afford Hardy
Committee.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-04-29
NO. Az
1.-TWO in ONE"

Why not consolidate Bethle-
hen and Ridge schools:
We are the salt of the earth SO
says Gods words Then why not
fill our mission here on earth ?
How dear your child is TO you
SO dear that you wouldn't dare
Igive it up under any circum-
stances. Yet how easy your
child can' bring you heartaches
and how easy it can bring you
happiness. Then it becomes your
duty to give your child the adj
advantages which you are due
him or her. Then why not
you do your duty to provide for
your children who are to take
your piece in the world before
long.
Now two schools of which we
speak are in the same dirtrict,
that is in old Uuion Ridge Dist.
that our fathers had mapped
out long ago. Not to cast any
insinuation on the unworthy
buildings which are already con-
structed for surely we are a thank
full people but the fact is we
want to make the best Of these
opportunities. To make the
best of these opportunities we
must provide a suitable school
building furnished and equipped
for the purpose of school work.
The idea for any one teacher to
teach eight grades daily is be-
yond the estimation of any
intelligent person. Now the
thing we ought to do Is to bring
those two schools together and
build house at the proper
location that we can call an up
todate school house What
makes community? 1t is not
part of the people pulling one
way and a part the other or one
man who thinks that he is leader
of the whole settlement but all
the people working for one cause
aud purpose We want our COM
munity to be the best in the
county our county the best in
the state the best in the Union.
There are but two great ideas
worthy of life God and liberty.
These are all that of value here
and Importance hereafter. To
appreciate these any one must
be intelligent to be intelligent he
must be educated to be educated
he must be provided with
school facilities.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-04-29
A GARD

| | am asking the people o1
Neshoba County for the Office 0
County Superintendent leone no
as stranger to the work.
realize the great responsi bilit,
connected with the Office, 1t il
| believe the most important
Office in the County.
This is the tenth year I have
spent in school work since / left
the farm in Neshoba County
Six years in school and four
teaching, Three years of this
time | had Superintendent work
in the schools of the Philippine
Islands where there is one of the
best systems of public schools you
will find in the world. / travelled
through parts of China, India,
Egypt, Holy Land, seven coun-
tries of Europe and England,
where | made a study of the
different schools. l taugt one
year in Neshoba County and have
kept in close touch with the
schools of the state. If / be
elected to this important Office
my services, are your services
and | can assure you
l shall ever be willing to lend a
helping hand to those who wish
to promote the cause of education
Should be elected, hope to
place small museum of curiosl
| have gotten from other coun-
tries and things that school
children have made in the schools
there and in our own state, to
give the people an idea what
can be done in the schools.
And to give some of the bene-
fits Of what ! got in going around
the world and visiting other peo-
pie.
/ am in school at the Univer-
sity where / shall be till June
End in order to finish my work
here. l shall enter the cam
paign proper after this date. In
discuss ng the various candidates
! will greatly appreciate it if you
will rember me to your friends
am % years old. | know the
work. / can do the work and if
elected l SHALL attend the Office.
Very respectfully.
Charles d. Lewis.