davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-19
Firen0en Plan Elaborate
Program for July Fourth

voting all, and Uncle Sam unfolding
his national colors of welcome, chang
inF in effects and ending with sur
priscs to The fire boys,
,. Continuing with aerial displays
Of new novelties in the pyrotechnit
art.
). A flight of 80 assorted rockets
4. Discharge of / monster acria
bouquet shells high in the air, pro-
ducing golden cloud and red ball
of fire. which later continues its flight
upward for some distance, when it eX-
plodes in magnificent effects, which
descend and minglc with the gold
making a beautiful spectacle.
3. A mammoth set piece emblem OF
peace.
g. Gfaud cross flight Of : 4-pound
rockets in parachute and willow eff
fectS.
T. A display of piccolo batteries
This is the largest piece of firework
in battery effects produced, and is
combined with a number of alterna.
tive musical notes high in the air.
g. Ascension of 6-pound rockets
i'm parachute and willow tree effects
9. Exhibition of 2 mammoth
saucission intermingled with volumes
of stars and finally exploding, re
leasing hundreds of Kissing. squirming
serpents.
10 BombshelI display, Four 18-incl
mammoth shells III red and green, blue
and orange, and lilac and yellow ef
fccts.
H. A set piece mechanical device
beautiful in effect-a flock of swans
II. Simultaneous discharge of fifty
4-pound fancy rockets which, or
reaching the altitude, form magnifi.
cent bouquet high in the air.
-. Grand bombardment. In TIN,
number will be combined the mos
beautiful silver effects, with the real
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-19

With committee composed OF fire
men devoting a large part of their
time striving to make the July Fourth
celeI ration distinct success through
the support Of The business mon of
Ell Contro, plans for the program are
maturing and the fremen are Opt
mistic over the celebration.
"Tell the BUSINESS men the commit
tee Of firemen working ON the July 4
program urge their assistance in max
ing the celebration a success" said
Fire Chief c. Il. Folsom this morn.
ing.
"The city has contributed literally
to our aid, but we must have the sup
port of every business man in The
city to assure the success Of the uu-
dertaking.'
The destruction Of the exhibit build
ing at the Fair Grounds, where the
pyrotechnic display was prepared last
year, will neceSsitate the construction
of a building where the fireworks dis
play can be prepared for the celcbra-
tion July and this morning mem
bers of the committee in charge of
the work arc arranging for the CON
struction of temporary structure.
Although an elaborate program has
been prepared for the day, the pyro-
technic display in the evening is
planned as the feature of the cele-
bration. Thirty-fivc set pieces. which
the manufacturer declares viii eclipse
any fireworks display which has ever
been held in Southern California. are
planned for the entertainment IN the
evening. The fireworks display will
last an hour and thirty minutes. Thu
program follows:
l. The opening will begin with Il
grand march and drill Of 80 young
ladies in national colors, gathering
around massive spectacular set piee,
and tableau Of human figures, repre-
senting a fireman with bugle call in
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-19

istic effects of bombardments lasting
10 minutes.
Il. A beautiful exhibition tableau
and set piece of unparalleled features
representing agriculture and progress
of Imperial Valley. Every form rep
resented, A beautiful maid unfold
ing the wonders of agriculture and
progress of Imperial Valley to the
world in many beautiful effects, en-
vironed by stars and baptized by fire
Is. A terrific rushing noise will an
nounce the ascension of eight 6-pound
rockets in golden wealth Festoon,
liberty and Old Glory effects.
Is. The fiery wriggIers, produced
/ by the ascension of two saucissions.
II. Ten mammoth golden umbrellas
forming canopies of fire in their as
cent and descent.
is. Double bombshcll display. On
reaching their height they release q
mammoth bouquet of balls of fire,
releasing = second bouquet, corning Z
magnificent variegated flower garden
high in the air.
19. A mammoth set piece, "Ihe
Dance of the Demon and His Vic
Tins"
/ 20. A life size set piece.
| 21. Combination batteries, throwing
forth brilliant changing colored stars
and finally ending with sixty 3O-ball
Romans.
%. A set piece-iuggling contor-
tionist of mammoth size.
4 %. Lee novelty aerial displays, Ja-
cob's Ladder and "Floating Stars"
! "A. A mammoth set piece, "Yosem-
ite Falls" showing the upper and
lower eataracts, with the rushing Of
/ the waters III magnificent silver ef-
fects
%. Cross flight of twenty-six
6-pound rockets in chrysanthemum,
spider and fly, bouquet, liberty and
telescope repeating shells.
26. Cross flight of twenty 8-pound
rockets. These are similar to the
above, only on a much larger scale.
u. Bombshell display. -Four mon
ster bombshells, 3O-inch, fired en-
lmasse, filling the heavens with every
color and effect. These arc the lat
est production.
%. A mammoth set piece, Kicking
Mule Fun for the kids.
30. Japanese flower garden, POO feet
long. The most marvellous and he
wildering combination colorings.
80, A SGT piece, "The Fiery Phoe-
niN, consisting of monstrous series
of colored turning wheels with an mn
mense frontage.
81. An ascension of willow tree
rockets, parachutes, telescope repeat
ing rockets, sesrchlight, golden
wreath, dragon, electric cascade and
Japanese lantern.
30. A set piece, Liberty Tree"
80. A set piece, Chinese Puzzle"
"a. A large set piece, Egyptian
Fountain"
35. Grand finale.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-19

in the past history of the district, has
eyaporatcd completely and the East
Side now has eclipsed any degree Of
respectability which it has ever at
tanned in the past
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-19
Box Social.

There will be a box social at the
Eucalyptus school, Saturday evening,
May y. Everybody is invited to at
tend,-AdX. KIT
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-19

We move pianos and houses. I
Royce Transfer, 632 Main.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
COLLEGE NEWS ITEMS

Hubert Newman has answered the
call of the farm and returned to his
native heath once more. We very
much regret loosing Hebert from the
VOORHEES, Hall crowd. His place as
custodian of Sterry Hall has been
taken by Will Chisholm.
Dean Smith of the Episcopal
church of Boise addressed the stu
dent body February |. His lecture
was entitled The Spiritual and Moral
Teaching of the Bible" The only ad-
verse criticism heard was that the
lecture was entirely too short.
The mid-year exams are over and
many are sadder and wiser In order
10 remove the shackles of despair a
Post-Exam Jubilee with all sorts of
high jinks is planned for the near
future.
Last year Prof Springer's home was
invaded one evening while he was
temporarily absent by gang of pie
eaters. The pie and the spirit of the
occasion combined to render it a
very jolly evening. The belt for the
champion pie-eater was awarded Prof
Hayman. This year the Y. NJ. c. A..
has taken hold of the pie contest and
hopes to make it an annual event. The
men of the school are to assemble at
Voorhees, Hall February 3rd at 6 p. m.
Every man bringing a pie and fork.
The feed promises to be we'll attend
ed and the pies large and thick. The
odds Offered are two to one on Hay
man for only faculty member can
wear the belt
Our basket ball team scored two
more Scalps last week. Ontario was
defeated to the tune of 40 to II. Nam
Pa All Stars, with three stars sup
posedly OF the first magnitude, receiv-
ed their second defeat at the hands
OF an invincible five when we took
them into camp with score of 81 to
Is. The team leaves Thursday for a
tour of the southern part of the
state. American Falls, Burley, Albion,
Pocatello and Blackfoot and perhaps
one other town will be visited before
they return the latter part of next
week.
Miss May Wyman is absent from
school this week. She is suffering
rom severe attack of tonsilitis.
Ellis Bates is back in college again.
The constitution as revised bv the
committee has at last been adopted
Student body election is next in order
CleVe Gnoome, an alummus of the
Sot | visited the Lowell meeting
February |.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05

it is of very high class and the sing
ers and the speaker are we'll known
for their individual talent, so we
expect a good crowd and a fine en-
tertainment The admission will be
Is and Is cents
Salisbury Brothers from Lake Low
III have moved onto the Alter farm
which they have rented for the year
VIM. Doolittle and family visited
1t the w. f. Apperson home last
week.
Mrs. Swan died at the home of her
sister, Mrs w "A. George last Friday
Funeral services were held at the
rome on Sunday at 2 p. m. after which
the body was laid to rest i'll the Pleas
ant Ridge cemetery.
D. A. Whittig and family of Fair
Acres visited at the J. w. Wagner
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Olsen moved
onto ranch, belonging to Peckham
Brothers at Wilder, this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
SUNNY SLOPE BOYS
MAKE DONATION TO POOR
Gift Gratefully Received on Account
of Spirit Manifest.

Rev. B. w. Rice is in receipt of a
letter from the Booster Club Of Sun
ny Slope which shows a most COM
mendable spirit and one which should
be emulated by others and especially
those of more advanced age. We
take Pleasude in publishing the fol-
lowing letter:
Caldwell, Ida. Jan. Is, 1915.
Rev. B. w. Rice,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Dear Sir: Inclosed please find $l.52.
| would like to have it added to the
fund for the poor" l have heard
that you are president" of the charity
association of Caldwell. I am the
treasurer of the Booster" (tecn age)
class of boys.
The boys voted to give this small
amount to the fund for the poor I'M
den the condition that every little bit
helps" We all know that "The Euro
pean War" has caused a great deal
of suffering here in America. AS the
enclosed amount is so small we wish
it to be given to the poorest of the
poor
With many thanks, from the
Booster" class of boys.
Sincerely yours,
ROBERT H. BACON, Treasurer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
= X 4 X X 4 xxx &k&kA r
4 CLAYTONIA !
= = + x 4 < 4 X ~ &k& 4

}. I. SlevinS was Boise visitor the
past week, in the interest of the Gem
irrigation District. He reports the
outlook is encouraging for the appro-
.priation.
Mr.. G. a, Reynolds was Boise
visitor Sunday and Monday.
The Needle Crafters met with Mrs
b. +. Clay Saturday afternoon. lott
ing, crocheting and quilt-piecing kept
the ladies' busy and jolly good time
was had by all present. 1t had previ-
ouSly Teen decided that no refresh
ireshments should be served "A
feaSt OF reason and flow OF soul" was
thought to be better. however, loaf
OF beautiful bread was passed. with
a suggestion of Jersey butter but the
ladies' withstood the temptation heroi-
cally. No refreshments goes" theee
pleasant pastime afternoons will he
heid the lst and 3rd Saturday after
moons IN each month. The next meet
ing VIII be with Mrs. F. D. Moore and
Miss Anna. anu
The mothers and Home Circle will
meet next Saturday afternoon at the
Slaytonia school house. Every wo-
man. and especially mothers, ought 70
DC o., interested in these meetings for
thev can be made, both instructive and
helpful, in making our homes better
and happier. oN''N'
There will be an entertainment DIV
en- by the young people of the valley
at the Claytonia school next Satur,
day evening at 8 o'clock. The nroceeds
VIII be applied on the organ fund On
following this entertainment
VIII be repeated at the Maxwell school
i! he young people are having lots If
Jun Practicing for it, and from what
we hear, we promise that you will he
entertained, so come and hove a good
Mrs. f. A. Reynolds and cb;Idro.
IRE suffering with severe colds '''' :"
Mr.. LaBelle bought of R + a..
hree registered Jersey heifers this
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
x ~ K X X X * &kkk k&+ i
= PLEASANT RIDGE
X X x 4 X X X X X X K X * r i

Miss Kathleen Martin spent the
week end with Miss Carleen Dougher-
ty.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Henry Martin last week. Mrs. Henry
Rome was added to the list of mem
bers
Messrs. George Martin and Cyril
Cover called at the George c. Dough
crty home Sunday night.
Several of the school children had
a skating party last Friday evening.
They report good ice and a fine time,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Olsen we're
awakened from their slumbcr last
Friday night by variety of music
floating through the silence. Mr.,
Olsen soon appeared and invited the
musicians in. The phonograph was
played and treats passed around max
ing a very pleasant time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Olsen have been expecting this
ever since they were married, there
tor they were not seriously injured
by the shock.
J. Nj. Garner and Arthur Harris
were visitors at the school last
week.
The Ladies Aid have arranged for
another number of the Caldwell
lyceum bureau, The Magic Trio, com
posed of A. A. Binford, Austin Yves
trope and Miss Helen Case. They
VIII give an entertainment at the
Pleasant Ridge church on Friday
night, February II. Everyone who
has heard this entertainment says that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
ENTERTAIN AT CARDS

The last of series of pleasant card
parties was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Norton, 300 Elgin
street, last Friday evening. Progress
sive Five Hundred was the order of
the evening, and at the close of the
games refreshments of hot tamales
and coffee were served. Mr.. S. +
Huntzberry won the prrze-a deck OF
cards and case. Those present were,
Mrs. Edward Price of Boise, Mr.. J.
NJ. Greenfield, Mrs. Emery, Mr.. and
Mrs: w. f. Church, Mr.. and Mrs.
Witherspoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Eveleigh,
Mr.: and Mrs. J. A. Dement, Jr., Miss
Helen Dement, and Mr.. and Mrs
Huntzberry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
II 4RkR &ARR ~ RR ~ 4
X NORTH DEER FLAT X
X X 4 X 4 X X 4 X X x X x x 4 4

The Young Ladies Sewing circle
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
A. c. Vogt all had an enjoyable time
after which refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Wheeler have
moved into their new house.
Miss Susie Dotson spent Sunday
afternoon with Nellie Vanderbilt.
Joe Roots baby which has been
quite sick is much improved
Mrs. Chas. Dotson of Caldwell was
visiting over Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Ward Vinson.
Mr.. Nelson, who has been on the
sick list, is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller little
daughter, Dorothy, is quite sick with
pneumonia fever.
The revival meeting at the Free
Methodist church are still in progress
everybody come.
Quite few from here attended the
Traders Day sale Monday
The meeting at Central cove which
were conducted by Frank Fisher and
Albert Darling, closed Sunday night
with good reports.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Vanderbilt
spent Sunday at the Douglass home.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Rees next Tuesday All ladies
are invited to attend.
Miss Ardith Scarth spent Sunday
with Bessie Simover.
Mary Shaw of Caldwell was a week
end visitor at the Nelson and Smith
home.
Flora Vanderbilt spent a couple OF
days last week at the Vogt home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
Mr.. ROOTS RETIREMENT

cNodlt Lake Herald-Republican.)
senator Roots convincing ANALYSIS
IN the Senate of the dangers of the
snip. purchase bill recalls that his
brilliant intellect will be at the service
OF the American people for but a Jew
weeks longer. He will retire from the
senate March 4 to be succeeded nv
James n. Wadsworth, upon whose
abilities It is no reflection to remark
II VIII be long before they measure to
those OF his predecessor.
Mr.. Roots retirement Is he1ie,oJ
20 nave been due to fear that he
could not be reelected. At the time
ne made and announced his decision
a wave OF direct government hysteria
was sweeping the country, elevating
demagogues to Office and DESTROYING
abe men who declined to barter the;I
manhood for preferment. Senate
Root IS supposed to have assnned
that his firm belief in representat;ve
government, and his refusal 70 ,c
cept the fads and isms of the borr
would defeat him at the polls. Hold.
ing his political and intellectuaI h.
eesty as of more importance thar
senate seat, he willingly surrenderod
me one to retain the other
= The sequence of events has nroyon
senator Root misjudged the durab;I-
ny OF the wave of hysteria II 20.
already subsiding when his successo a.
Was w, nominated by the Republicans ~
, New York and had disappeared when
me voters went to the polls to ratify
that choice. Had Mr.. Root been
candidate he would have been =;
uhphantly elected, fact his cou,tr,
no" realizes with greater regret tb.1
ne. since another term in The sena man
i S;Hlp could not add more honors 70 =,
with them. weighted
Am,eSrlcans should consider ,ro
!oundiy whether they are proud %
the temporary obsession that - ~
S S;f men as Senator Root to priyate
ne! !It lie is one of the statesmen IS
ms inns generation against whom tbe;r
most partisan antagonists find i AZ
neult 10 present criticism. His Cnn
dte record has been marked nv ~ III eT
Sence OF narrow partisanship o.
octaS'on ne has been found stand;nm
win his Democratic onnnn o,,,s
against measures of Republican ~;
GIN whose supposedly doubtful "a
',IsdOiiity constrained him IN co.." "
mem. His service to his countr po &c
marked by loyal efficiencv foi IS
share with him. ''e"'y lew
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05

nearing the charncl house for H.
| a'ted, Here conversations .!-,i, =.
seriousness and mere we tax. tine 70
reject re Slowly the vehicles Gins,
the grade and lie whit, ro,,,,,, 49,,
arr seen half mile ahead -, . -,
piece OF road more pravar. nm , 'l'ii
than on all the other bigbni 49, S" i
the region. 1t s On this ., 'Ta.h N
arive that folks find aat !, ,b ,',' -. :,
now the sleeper ahead was ,ro.; ~ yH II,
nome Was she the same At h, Sn,'G ,,,s al
she was away from home, W.. ''i l
good to his wife and fam;I,, va, I' n, ne
ne ne, go to church? Were l5o,. III IN. aia
'n's little fellow Or did ihi Ell Ii,, !"
girl get the sympathy and affrr, i,,s
Oh a KIND mother2 All these question.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05

doi T., Smith was at Meridian Sa,,.
Jay 'ransacting business, ''"''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
A&k& &&&& &&& HAH =
X APPLETON 4
X \ 4 + 4 X \ X X X X X X X r i

Mrs. c. F. Smiths two nieces of
Laramie, Wyoming, Mrs. Oldenburg
and Mrs. Raymond visited over night
at the Smith home.
A series of meetings are being car
ried on at the Methodist church this
week starting Monday night.
Mrs. Cyra of Kuna who has been
visiting at Bradshaw's returned home
Wednesday.
Mary Shaw visited at Smiths over
night Sunday.
Leanard Meadows and Ed. FRYE
have moved to Caldwell last week.
George Selby started to school this
week after a two weeks absence.
The new barn at Chas. Ollean is
making some improvement on his
place.
J. d. Stevenson's son, Mr. and Mrs.
Stevenson from Cheyenne, Wyoming
surprised their folks Wednesday
morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05

"re asked and answered as vc slowly
pass along toward the silent VILLAGE
o' rest There is where we remember
'"%' inc Lord shall give beauty for
hhSSn .,, and that one has been sent ~
fnn. up the broken-hearted, 10 CON-
,prt all that mourn. and Il i I'M, IN
.i"l we remember that lie was
wounded for our transercssion. WIS
was bruised for iniquitieSs, f tbe cn,a nc
and Win - ,Io!ur peace was upon him,
Wv Wv WIN ,L ms stripes we are healed
haIi,n v"a1 piece OF road is well night
SLOW 10y ny most persons during iii
''" progress of the procession
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
HOME TALENT AT WILDER

1t is expected that a Home Talent
entertainment will be given the later
part OF the month, under the direction
OF Mrs. Drew, and a number of good
features are under preparation for the
event
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05

mere is one turn in the streets j.
S s that is always made with II
SAD SAG hearts, and that is where th ,
funeral corteges turn from K;nh,I,
ol'o the driveway straight mort, -, -,
me city of the dead. When -, :"
last turn is made and the hill loo, rs
up ahead, every enc feels that we aro
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05

On Tuesday Mr.. Clay took into
Caldwell two rose comb Rhode Island
Red Cockerels he had sold.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-05
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

also with the workers and they were
encouraged by large crowd of local
members in attendance at each meet
ing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept. 15s-A,revlyal Of
buying In the war stocks, which sent
them higher 70 newshigh records, fea.
tured "a strong and higher stock mar.
ket yesterday. While the standard
rails and indnstrials were fairly &C.
tive. they failed to make, any substan.
tial advances, stocks being supplied
on all bulges. :. :
The war stocks Jumped into promi:
nence Of the beginning OF trading,
Bethlehem Steel. touching new high
price Of $40, and subsequently moving
up TO 349iias Crucible was also ia.
vorite and rose to the new high OF
95N, which was three points above
the previous top recorded in the wild
speculative movement Just prior to
the Arabic sinking. In the second
hour stocks were supplied, resulting
In recessions, but the upward ten.
dency was resumed during the noon
hour. In the late afternoon proft.tak-
ing caused q slight recession, but clos.
Ing quotations were fractionally, with
In the best. Railroad shares. with the
exception Of Erie and Rock Island
lacked yigor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-15
Circus Grounds
Are Regular City

The show grounds of the Carl Ha.
genbeck-Wallace Circus is city with.
in itself, lacking only a town council
and State charter. It has Its own
lawyers. postmaster, dentists, doctors,
carpenters, painters, detectives, black
smiths, wagon-makers, laundrymen.
BARRIERS, shoemakers, tailors, sail
makers, harness.makers, storekeepers
and photographers. 1t supports a
great hotel, in which thousands Of
meals are cooked and eaten every day
in the week.
Twenty-Five tents that cover small
size farm houses the circus in the day
time. The largest tent Is $40 feet in
length, and among the biggest ever
constructed. Six gigantic oak poles
form the chief support. Any one Of
them is larger than the largest mast
on a sca.sailing vessel; the smallest
tent is the one used to house the cir.
Gus barber shop. At night the circus
Is transported on a show train one
mile in length and divided into three
sections; another sun sees the great
institution in another city. In sin
gle season the circus train travels
almost 10000 miles, making stops in
about 200 cities and giving 400 per.
formances. The big show has ex-
hibited in every city of any size in the
United States. While the. Hagenbeck.
Wallace Show is an American institu.
ton and entirely controlled by capital
of this country, yet the show Is equal
~ well known In the old countries.
The wonderful creative ideas OF
Carl Hagenbeck and the remarkable
system of B. E. Wallace are still the
active principles of the management.
Not year has passed without inn
provement and growth. On Friday,
September "a, the big show will come
to Fairmont with an entire new
equipment. The program that Is Of
fered is the best this season in the
history of the organization. There
are moro than 400 artists on the list
that offer new and sensational novel;
ties and thrills. Fifty clowns will add
fun. The Carl Hagepbeck trained
wild animals will be seen In IN i'm.
mense steel arena. The circus day
festivities will be opened by an i'm.