davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-04
ODDITIES OF THE WAR

PAILION, Eng.-Triplets born il
the family of British sailor her
have been named Kitchener Jones
French Jones, and Jellicoe Jones'"
! LONDON-Over 10000 Jews ar,
lighting with the British army ans
more have enlisted for training.
GLASGOW-The entire engineering
department staff-professors included
of Glasgow university have Offered
service for war work and will make
shells.
EXMOUTH, Devon, Eng-This town
holds the recruiting record for Eng
land, HOO of the male population of
1000 having donned the khaki
LUDDESDOWNE, Eng.-The war of
flee has congratulated F. G.. Goodwin
of this place who has nine sons serving
in the army and navy.
AMSTERDAM Reports from Berlin
say the German government has estab-
lished school for blind soldiers where
they will learn the art of massaging.
LONDON-Horse breeding experts
say the war will mean scarcity Of
horses for years to come. Auto men
are jubilant
Hight Priced Violin
LONDON, May 24-(By mail to New
York. 1.-The highest price in history
for a Stradivarius violin at auction was
paid in London during the recent Red
Cross sale at Christies.
An ancient instrument owned b.
Lord Newlapds and bearing the date of
1902 was knocked down for $19,5O0
Lady Wernher first secured the VIC
in for $12,500 and requested that it be !
resold for the benefit of the Red Cross
'und. The second sale realized $1,000
The highest private sale price for
L Stradivarius on record was paid by
&ubelik when he handed over $4,000 i
or his famous "Haddock" instrument
Soldier Brothers Reunited
LONDON, May 24.-(By mail to New
York 1.-TWO soldier brothers reunited
.fter being wounded in the same bat
lie in northern France, transported to
he base hospital together on another
rain was a strange trick of the war
ere.
The brothers had not seen each other
Dr. several years and were unaware
hey belonged to the same regiment
hen they were placed in adjoining
eds in the London hospital the rec
gnition came
They are recovering and will return
, the front together.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-04
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

L. F. Parsons has returned from a
trip to the northern country.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foerschler of
Lewiston was in the city today.
Mrs. j. N. Shine of Mace and Mrs.
N. r. Miller of Gem are in the city.
/ am prepared to take a class In
piano for the summer. Phone 35-Z.
-
Mrs. E. H. Works of Kamiah is Wis
iting her daughter, Miss Lottie Works,
at Ridenbaugh hall.
Wendell Phillips of Lewiston was in
the city today on brief visit with
his brother, Buck" Phillips.
Waldo G. Paine, general traffic man
ager of the Spokane & Inland, was in
the city from Spokane last night.
]. R. Smead, assistant u S. attor-
ney of Boise, was an arrival in Mos
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-04

as superintendent. The committee o
flowers are Mesdames Estes, Cal
Winslow, and Urquhartt.
Mrs. A. B. Lawrence and sons, viii
bur and Victor of Seattle, are visitin
Mrs. Lawrence's parents, Mr. and Mrs
S. P. Jensen. They will remain al
summer.
Dr. and Mrs. ]. A. Dodd have rent
ed the Jester home on South Wash
ington street and have moved there
DR.. Dodd is associated with Gritmanf
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Roberts, residins
near Oakesdale, motored to Moscow
yesterday to look over the Little Ida
Tho" harvester. Mr.. Roberts is an ex-
tensive farmer.
A. N. Dyer of Grangeville, assistant
cashier of the First National Bank OF
Grangeville, is in the city for a few
days visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Barton.
Mrs Lubken of Boise is a guest at
the Omega Pi house. She came to at
tend the commencement exercises at
the university, her daughter, Miss Les
eta, being a member of the graduating
class.
According to advice received here by
friends in Moscow, Burton L. French
and Mrs. French will arrive here with
in the next few days from Chicago
where Mr.. French has been engaged
in lecture work
Miss Dryden and Miss Broman ac-
Miss Calkins, of the local
)ostoffice, to Kendrick today and on
heir return will be accompanied home
~ Miss Winnifred Calkins. The trip
will be made in Miss Calkin's new
automobile
Miss Eula Grice, cashier at the |
'reighton department store, will leave
oday for Portland for several weeks
acation and will visit relatives. It has
cen an annual custom at the Creigh-
On store to give each of the employees
everal weeks vacation on full pay
Mrs. NJ. E King of Portland, assoc :
tied with the household demonstra-
on division of the O-W. R. & n COM
any was in Moscow today. Mrs. King {
i'll shortly return to Moscow to give
on putting up fruits |
Id vegetables and tell the housewife ]
wv to save in the management of the
ousehold. She was caller On Miss il
DOVER at the university today. r
Trailing peanut shells as the only
lie to the mystery of the robbery of .
M. Burton's store on Main street L
st night about $50, Chief of Police E
rant Robbins showed keen detective
'ility and today arrested Eddie Ogles-
r, 13-year-old boy, who confessed v
at he had entered the store and ia
IL euaii'i'y VI peanuts. 'e says ne Il
IS forced to break into the rear en- ;,
ance of the store by two men whom :,
didn't know and declares he only II
ok peanuts while Burton asserts a
antity of soda pop was also taken 9,
e boy was locked up today pending -
investigation =,
Otto Hendrickson, employed at the "
andard Lumber company, last night oe
rrowly missed instant death when a
torcycle on which he was riding -
ashed into a single horse and buggy :
ven by young man named Decker.
e accident occurred near the GEM
ry. Decker was accompanied by
ing lady on a drive and had pulled
de to allow the motorcycle to pass.
ndrickson did not observe the bug
and smashed into the rig, tearing ]
the hind wheels of the buggy and
owing Decker and the young lady !
m the rig. The latter was slightly
Used. Hendrickson was badly
Used up and his machine is wreck
Write or telephone us any news .
ms you know.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-04
STRAWBERRY CRATES

Get your strawberry crates at the
Sanitary Fish Market, 24~full deep
pint deck crate, 16 full deep quart
deck crate. Crates and hallocks COM
plete. R03tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-04

Farm LOans-Moscow State Bank.
R31
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-04

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE srAR-MIRROR
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-04

Write or telephone US any news
items you know.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23

:. ne more a man knows the easier
1t is to keep his mouth shut.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
THE COLLEGE LIBRARY.

1t may be an interesting fact to
some readers to know that our Col
lege library has had over three hun
dred and fifty volumes added to its
shelves this year These have all
been good disable books. The friends
giving the greatest number. over one
hundred volumes, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Il: ID. Blatchley. About two dozen of
TINS number are fine art books which
make valuable addition to that Sec
ton. The dramatics class has also
added almost three dozen volumes to
its section. Rev. ]. G. Cowden and
Mrs. w. c. Bicknell have given a
large number of valuable old maya
zines, some numbers dating back to
the SOS. We have also procured
many government records through the
kindness of Senators Borah and Brady
and our congressman.
All of these books were gladly
welcomed but caused the librarian
trouble. Where should they all be
put! In answering this question
many changes in shelf arrangement
have occurred during the year. First
all the bound magazines were sorted
out and all numbers previous to 1905
were placed on shelves in the base.
ment annex. Old government records
suffered a like fate.
The shelving has been arranged in
some semblance of classification by
general headings. The library is moi
yet classified according to any regut
lar system of classification but II IL
hoped that before many moons il will
be arranged according to the DeweJ
Decimal System and a card catalod
provided. These helps will increase
the. usefulness of the library although
It has been put to greater use tbiE
year than ever before. Some of the
faculty have been enabled to refeI
their students to library books. which
have been put on a special reference
shelf for the use of their classes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
METHODIST CHURCH

The revival services have been we'll
attended during the past week. ad-
ditions to the number who have re-
sponded to the evangelists' invitation
have been made each night. The
party went to Star Sunday. Sixteen
additions were the result of their days
work there. They also held good
meeting at Huston Monday night. 26
we're received into our probation class,
Sunday morning. Several will be re-
ceived next Sunday morning into full
membership. There will also be given
an OPT ortunity for those to unite on
probation who were absent last Sun
day or who wish for the first time to
avail themselves of the opportunity.
The choir went to Nampa Monday
night and gave the oratorio Seven
Last Words" to a good sized house
The subject for the Philethae bible
class next Sunday will be the Unjust
Steward"
There will be a union meeting OF
the young peoples societies of the
churches at the Christian church next
Sunday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
COLLEGE TENNIS.

Tennis is a much enjoyed sport on
the campus now that there are some
good courts available. Last fall
when Mr.. Runciman kindly plowed up
the clover field it seemed as if the
dream of Our tennis sharks would be
fulfilled in the distant future. 1t was
considered quite a joke to see Mr..
Rankin and Horatio Miller pulling
alfalfa roots industriously. AS soon
as the frost was out of the ground
they were at it again with one or two
others to help. A drag was pressed
into duty and Buck Steunenberg's
roller did voeman's duty in produc-
ing the desired results.
Through the kindness of Mayor
Turner and Street Commissioner Mr..
Campbell, the street roller packed the
courts down but left lots of leveling
and hand rolling to be done. Then
almost magically net posts appeared
being upheld by a concrete base.
| Quickly the courts were marked off
and then tennis really began.
But still something was wrong
Some folks did hate to chase those
balls which persisted in crossing the
road. Then like bolt out of a clear
sky, the Idaho Implement Company.
through Will Cowden. offered to fur
nish us with a big share of the wire,
which Prof. Smiths donation provid-
ed enough material to stop the driven
spheres. But not to stop be outdone,
Mr.. Gates of the Gates Lumber Co.,
helped us provide the lumber for our
backstops. So with many thanks to
those who have helped us we have
some tennis courts.
The schedule has already been in
operation for some time. our new
balls are here, and we are looking
forward to our tournament in May.
We still lack grit sand for our courts
ou1 we nope 10 get that soon.
Three cheers for those who have
helped make the tennis courts a sue
cess. w. E. H. rs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
Items of Interest From
Surrounding eritory

horse buyers last week
Mrs. Roy Allen of Roswell was
visiting in the valley few days last
week.
Miss Ruth Pierce of Parma spent
Sunday at the home of her parents
here
Mr.. and Mrs. Case and daughters
drove to Wilder Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Marston and son, Dudley, were
Parma visitors Saturday.
A pipe line is being constructed on
the Allen brothers land which is too
high to be irrigated otherwise.
Little Opal Allen went to Roswell
Saturday to spend a few days with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. Case went to Parma
Wednesday on business.
II. c. Dunagan hauled a load Of
oats from Roswell Thursday.
Mrs. Johanson. Mrs. Matson and
Mrs. Lund were dinner guests with
Mrs. Kelm of Wilder Friday.
Joe Mclaughlin last week sold his
80-acre ranch to family from Pay
cite, who will take Immediate poss-
ession we understand the consldera-
ton was about 100000.
The Rgger brothers and Fred Rod
tiki are breaking some fine saddle
horses.
Mrs. John Lund entertained num-
Der Of her lady friends Tuesday after
noon at her home in honor of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Shepherd and
little son from Roswell Park.
Mr.. Redmond across Snake river,
is building an addition to his house
which adds much to the improvement
Of his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund and children,
Mrs. Cavandah and son. Dannie. were
guests at the H. c. Dunagan home
Sunday evening.
School election passed off quietly
at the school house Saturday evening,
Walter Matson being elected for di-
rector to succeed William Jones. who
retired.
H. c. Dunagan started planting his
corn Tuesday. He expects to put in
about thirty-hve acres.
Henry Kelm, director of the water
users association held meeting
with the people SATURDAY. evening to
get information regarding necessary
and inefficient work done by the gov
eminent for which the people feel
should not be charged against them
1t was decided to make a thorough in
vestigation and report to the COM
mittee in the near future.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
y * X X ~ X 4 + = + = = = =
X MAPLE GROVE. =
k&% = 4 + ~ 4 + X X 4 = = = +

The school closed here last Friday
after a very successful year. a num-
Der of people were at the school house
the last day. A program was given in
the afternoon and in the evening a
supper was served.
Teachers for the following year
have not been hired.
Mrs. Greeley called at Rowland
last week.
Mr.. Jack Walkers sale was not very
we'll attended last Tuesday. owing to
the weather.
Mr.. Walker moved his household
furniture to Caldwell where he will
remain until school is out. then Mr..
Walker and family will go to Cali
fornia.
The Maple Grove school team de-
feated the Midway school team last
Friday at the local diamond.
This makes three games out OF four
that Maple Grove has won.
The dance that was given at MT.
Siner's last Saturday evening was well
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Smith, George
Judd and Clarence Braskamp took
dinner at Rowland's Sunday.
Mr.. Earl Baird Of Caldwell has
rented Mr.. John Smiths place for this
year.
Mr.. Smith and family will spend a
few days in Boise then will go to
Montana for the summer.
The Maple Grove ball team defeat
ed the Deer Flat team here last Sun
day. Next Sunday they will play the
Franklin team at that place.
Misses Carrier and Winnie Bow of
Marble Front called at Rowland'S last
Sunday
Mr.. John Smith took several head
of stock away to pasture the first OF
the week.
Several Of the children in this
neighborhood are having the mumps.
The annual school election was held
at the school house Monday. The
same school board was replaced
Miss SherbinG was on the sick list
last Friday.
Mr.. Robert Smith is intending to
build house on his place this week.
John Barnes helped Mr.. Rowland
rebuild his machine shed.
The water was out Of the Phyllis
canal part Of last week owing to- a
break above Nampa but water from
the Lake was turned in until the
break could be repaired.
Mr.. ]. F. Rowland took q load OF
grain to Caldwell last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills spent last
Sunday at Greeley's.
George Judd called at Rowland's
Saturday evening.
Mr.. John Smith sold few head OF
cows at Mr.. Walkers sale last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan have moved
to their place, which they recently
purchased from Mr.. Walker.
Mrs. Lloyd Mills and Miss Carol
Greeley called at RowlHnd'S last Sun.
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
X X X 4 X X kAk 4 4 X X X x X 4
BRIER ROSE =
4 4 K X kkk 4 4 X kkk X X 4

Mrs. Lee Stewart of Caldwell was
a Monday dinner guest at ]. Robin
sons.
Miss Grace Bassett of Greenfield
called on her aunt. Mrs. w. A.
Douglass. Monday.
Mr.. John Clemens and Miss Lois
Varney were Sunday dinner guests
atth Clemens home.
Jennette Runciman spent Sunday
night with Ruth Mead ON College
Heights.
Rev. and Mrs. Colloo attended 3
birthday party at the home OF Mr.
i..ybolt on Pleasant Ridge last Fri.
day.
Rev, and Mrs. Clemens were Sun,
day dinner guests at Mr.. and Mrs
Grim's. in Franklin.
Miss Alberta Rankin vas q Sun.
day dinner guest at the w. A. Doug.
lass home.
Rev: Runciman made a trip to Boise
Saturday.
Mrs. STANLEY HURT aad con. 70,
bert. OF Meridian. spent the fret Of
the week at the Robinson home.
Robert Mccormick was a Sunday
guest of Will Runciman.
Mr.. H. o. Armour expects hi,
father, who has been spending tn,
winter in Los Angeles, California, or
Tuesday. fer visit on his way HON,
to Iowa.
Clutha Dix had to stay out Of schoo
on Tuesday on account Of illness.
Over q hundred head of horses arr
grazing on the Mcintosh ranch. turn
ed IN by the Smead brothers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
COLLEGE NEWS ITEMS

The ball game April 10th with the
WeiSer team was an easy victory for
our team. Bocox in the pitchers box
was given good support and easily
held the high school boys down to a
90 score.
The Walking Club has taken a new
hold on life and a number of hikes
have been planned. Since Paul Tracy
left school the walking club has not
received a great deal of free advertis-
ing, but nevertheless this ancient So
ciety is still active and thriving. A
| hike April 10th was the first step of
the season.
Professor Hayman of the Univer-
sity of Idaho, visited the College on
April goth in the interests of the Uni
verSity. He delivered a very inter
esting address at chapel.
DR.. Boone and Prof. Hayman at
tended the meeting of the Presbytery
in Boise April Goth.
The Y. w. c. A. has inaugurated a
campaign to raise finances for the
various activities of the association.
Each girl has pledged dollar to the
Y. w. and agrees to earn the said
dough herself. The money raising
schemes are in full force at the pres
ent time. The main hallway in Sterry
Hall has been literally decorated with
posters advertising the wares of
cooks and candy makers. There are
notices pleading for sox to mend and
clothes to press. A ride in "jitney
bus" may be had for nickle and right
in plain sight is shoe shining stand
in operation.
The new officers of the Y. M. and
Y. w. c. A. have been conducted into
Office and have taken up the work in
good shape. A very successful year
| for both associations is predicted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
HEART LEAKAGE BRINGS
DEATH SUDDENLY

While his wife was gone from the
room to get drink of water for him,
in response to his request, J. w. Hal
tom, a prominent rancher living about
FIVE miles north of Nampa, expired
shortly before midnight Sunday.
Though Mr.. Haltom had during two
recent periods been critically i'll with
leakage of the heart, his wife was not
aware of a dangerous return of the
trouble. He had been feeling so
much better that he spent several
hours in Nampa Saturday and had Ie-
tired Sunday evening, seemingly in
good spirits and health. Shortly be-
fore midnight, however. Mrs. Haltom
was awakened by something unusual
in his breathing, and in response to
her query he asked for a drink Of
water. He expired during her alb
sence from the bedside.
Resided Here IS Years.
Mr.. Haltom, who was 65 ears old.
was born in Indiana. For nearly IS
years. however. he had made his home
on his ranch here, and was a prosper
GUS and respected rancher. Previous
to moving here he had lived for brief
periods in Missouri and California.
Mrs. Haltom. nee Fannie w. Wheatly.
was his second wife. A son of the
couple. George w. Haltom. lives on
an adjoining farm A daughter of the
family died few months ago sudden
~ from heart trouble similar to that
causing the death of Mr.. Haltom.
The funeral was held at two o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Services were
conducted at the home of Rev. ].
Wesley Miller, and interment in the
Kohlerlawn cemetery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23

The library is still campaigning
for more of the books that are need
ed. A list of these is found in the
College Bulletin for September, 1914.
A step ladder is being used now to
reach the higher shtlves and as more
books come in the higher we go.
Here's hoping that we reach the cell
ing by commencement. w. E. H. rs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23

husband claims that while they were
living j. New York state a little
more than a year ago the wife threw
dinner Late at him and, in presence
OF other, called him names too OBJ
scene and vulgar to be repeated in
print"
Besides treating him in a vile and
inhuman" manner Mintzer says that
Pauline has absolutely refused to live
with him since March, 1914.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
y = = = X r x r X X X + X X X X !
ARENA VALLEY. !
y y X \ = \ X 4 y y y X X X Il II !

Miss Sheets went to Roswell last
SATURDAY..
The Misses Cora and Adalia Usa.
dell are on the sick list.
Mr.. Lund was a business caller In
Parma. Friday.
Mrs. Pierce and daughter. Nina
were shopping in Parma, Friday.
John Lund sold horse to Eastern
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
PAULINE USED BAD WORDS

A Mintzer of Nampa filed suit here
Monday for divorce from Pauline
Mintzer on grounds of cruelty and
desertion. They were married in
Tulsa, Okla, September IS. 1912. The
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
Guilty of Rirntr,r

A San Francisco man tells this ono.
In police court of nv town a No,
liceman rose to make a charge against
his prisoner "'"''
What's this Teller charged WITH"
demanded the magistrate.
90 Blgotry, Judge" said the officer:
hes got three wivesp-New York
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

: List of advertised letters at the
Caldwell postoffice for the week end.
ing April 20, 1915. Due one cent each,
Geo. Bower, Mrs. w. Culver. Miss
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-23

Eats, Miss M. McDonough. G. II.
Mcintyre. Clarence Murray (2), Mrs,
Fred Roberts, +. |. Taylor, Marguer-
lite Winters.-Jake Horn, p. NJ.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22

There were twenty-one graduates from
G. c. II. s. in 1914. OF this number
nine are attending c. S. N. S. They are
Misses Vera Beauvais, Nell Eastman,
Lillian Doig, Edith Funk, Florence
Lucero, Margaret Collins; Messrs Arthur
Chinery, Arthur Stanley, Chester Pitt
ser
Miss Gertrude Balm G. C. H. s. IA is
teaching at Floresta, Colo.
Miss Gladys Boyle G. c. H. s. is
teaching the primary grades at Crested
Butte, Colo.
Among C. s. N. S. teachers who visit
ed Gunnison during the holidays was
Miss Isabel O'Neil IA who is teaching
the third grade in Crested Butte. She
reports that she is having marked sue
cess and thoroughly enjoys her work.
Pleasant greetings were received by
theeditor from Miss Josie Hendricks who
is teaching at Grand junction, Colo.
and Miss bessie 1raesdale, teacher at
Naturita, Colo.
The High School Alumni play an inn
portant part in the Normal, and their
doings are of interest to us.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
Band Gets New Togs

Very soon our school members and
townspeOple will be surprised and glad
dened by the fact the band Is to be
officially recognized as such an organi-
zation. At least they will have the
prime essentials for such recognition
namely their new uniforms. thanks to
the operetta. Their first appearance
will probably be something of dress
rehearsal with more Of the former than
the latter: but undoubtedly after the
members get accustomed to the COS
TUNES they will venture toward greater
attainments than they have already
reached