davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22
Won Papen Buys Steamship Ticket

New York, Dec 21.-Captain von Papen, the recalled German military attache. purchased his steamship tick ct this afternoon for the Noordam, thus confirming reports that he would sail on this Holland-American liner. The ship was to have sailed today, but her departure was postponed until tomor- row.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22
PERIsHABLE GOODS TO
 COME TO NEW ENGLAND.
Pennsylvania Railroad Has Lifted Em- bareo on Some Commodities.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2i.-The Penn sylvania railroad today lifted the en- bargo placed on freight to New Eng land points last Saturday in so far as 1t applies to livestock, perishable freight and foodstuffs for human con- sumption. Congestion of freight in the New York district, which caused the embargo, still exists but perisha- ble freight and fOodstuffs for New England will be accepted and moved with all possible dispatch. The em- bargo on other classes of freight for the New York district, will be main tained until further notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

Between Jan. and Nov. 1, horses valued at SS3,S121S4 and mules worth s20,576,754 were shipped abroad
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

After slight relapse, the condition of Joseph B Tinker, manager of the Chicago Federal League club, was re- ported as improved. Tinker underwent an operation a week ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

The Save River bridge between Bel grade and Semlin, the destruction of which by the Serbians marked the first hostile act in the war, was re-
 paired and opened to traffic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

Senator Shively, of Indiana, i'll in a ill that his recovery is not expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22
STAMP OF NEW DESIGN
 EMBOSSED ON ENVELOPES
In Red Ink, Form of a Circle, and
 Bears Profile of Washineton.

Washington. Dec. 21.-The postoff1ce department today notified postmasters that it is about to issue stamped en- velopes bearing an embossed two cent postage stamp of new design. The new stamp is printed in red ink and is in the form of a circle. In the center is embossed the head of Washington in profile.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

The condition of Gov. Beechann, of Rhode Island, who recently underwent an operation, is reported satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

Dr.. Charles Haskins, dean of the Harvard Graduate School, and Dr. Jeremiah D. M. Ford. professor of languages in the university, were noti- fled of their election to the Royal Academy of Fine Arts of Barcelona.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

A new steel plant will be erected at Tonawanda, N. Y, by the Wick. wire Steel Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

Charles H. Covert, 36, was crushed to death when a half-ton rock flel on him as he was working on bulkheads and jetties at Seabright, N. J., for the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

s. s. Jerwan, instructor at the avi- ation school at Guatemala City Guatemala, fell with his machine and
 was probably fatally injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

Appeal will be made to President Wilson to use his good offices with Great Britain to prevent the death by starvation of 100000 babies in Ger many, who are reported to be suffer ing from a milk shortage.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

William Smith, aged 55, was found dead in the snow near his home at BloominEdale. N. J. He had been burned to death, and, as he was an oil worker with his clothes frequently saturated with oil it is thought that he accidentally set himself afire.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

A bill was introduced in the House of Representatives authorizing the Census bureau to collect and publish statistics of cottonseed and cotton seed products.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

A British cruiser believed to be the sydney. appeared off the entrance tC Galveston harbor
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

Extensive field manoevres will be engaged in by the United States troops stationed in the Canal Zone beginning in January.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22
SARAH BERNIARDT
 REPORTED TO BE DYING.
Never Fully Recovered From Shock Attending Amputation of Leg.

London, Dec. 22.-A despatch from Paris to the Telegraph says that it ifs reported Sarah Bernhardt is dying
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

Sheriff D. R. MoreIand, of Lee County, Ga, died at Leesburg of wounds received when he and a posse battled with negroes in Worth Coun- ty. Two of the negroes are reported to have been lynched.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

A regiment of Japanese, who have become naturalized Canadians. will be organized in Canada to go to Europe to fight for the Allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

Mme Sarah Bernhardt has never fully recovered from the shock follow ing the amputation of a. leg last Feb Iuary Reports of an improvement in her condition were invariably follow ed by others that her health was faiI- ing. On December she became se- riousIy tll, her physicians announcing that she was suffering from congestion of the lungs.
 Mime. Bernhardt is now II years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

Fire destroyed four buildings in the business section of Monroe N T. The loss is estimated at s4O,O0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

A loan of about S6,ooo, 900 was made to the Argentine government by the National City Bank of New York.
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-20
CHEYENNE WILD WEST SHOW
WILL BE IN CALDWELL
Irwin Brothers Monster Company
Coming August 30 and 81.

Irwin Bros, big Stampede and
roundup, Cheyenne Frontire Days
Wild West Show, will be in Caldwell
Monday and Tuesday, August 30 and
81. This mammoth attraction is
brought to the city by the Idaho State
Fair Association. 1t will show under
the auspices of the fair association.
The exhibition at Caldwell will in
'clude everything shown at Cheyenne
each year. This is the same company
that gives the War Bonnet Roundup
at Idaho Falls. The exhibitions will
consist OF the worlds championship
bucking horse contests for men and
women, trick and fancy roping, trick
and fancy riding, cowboy races, relay
races, bull dogging, street parade. In
dians in action, etc. The Irwin Bros.
are the greatest show of the kind in
the world. They are the attractions
at Cheyenne, Idaho Falls, Pendleton
and Vancouver.
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-20
WANTED-Reliable woman for
houscwork. Phone 1921. 800

WANTED-Reliable woman for
housework Phone 1921. S20
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Van Hyning have
returned from the Payette lakes.
Mrs. r. B. Scatterday and son,
George, were Boise visitors Saturday
OF last week.
Tim Driscoll, Grand Master of the
Odd Fellows, was business visitor at
Caldwell, Thursday
A marriage license was issued to
Thomas Sword of Nampa and Ada +.
| Wise of Bowmont Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Beers, Of Baker
! City, Oregon, is spending her vacation
at the home of +. A. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jenson and
children returned from Payette lakes
Monday. Mr.. Chris. Jenson returned
Wednesday.
Mrs Lander and son, Richard, leave
Sunday for Alaska, where they will
join Mr. Lander and make their flu
ture home.
Hon John c. Rice and f. H. Plow-
head left Tuesday on a trip of inspec-
tion OF various ranches in which they
are interested.
Fred Udick left yesterday for Col
orado where he will visit with friends
and relatives during his two weeks
annual vacation.
Fred c. Lilly has purchased two lots
on Kimball, at the corner of Twelfth
Mr.. Lilly intends buildings a residence
on the lots this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hobson ant
son, Elmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Johr
Terry returned from the Yellowston,
National park yesterday.
> Chief of Police John Baker accom-
panied by Mrs. Baker went to Arrow
rock Wednesday to spend a couple o
Of days looking over Uncle Sans ach
ivements at the big storage works.
Miss Lillian Nicholson returned
home Wednesday noon from taking /;
summer course at the University o
California Miss Nicholson is a pri
mary teacher in the Caldwell schools
; Before returning she visited for
short time with friends in Oregon.
J. Ed. Miller has leased the room
just north of the postofficc in the Law
ering block and has moved his tailor
ing establishment into the same Hi
increased business demanded new am
, larger quarters. and as soon as tn
necessary changes are made his vii
be one OF the finest business places o
! its kind in the state
R. Farrar. Oregon Short Line agent
is at work at his desk after his vaca
ton spent in California. lie report
t the exposition as being somethin
y immense and crowds in attendance
e Mrs Farrar and children rcturne
:. with him. She spent a month visitin
I with friends in Salt Lake before join
ing her husband for the fair
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

L. ]. Ross was business visitor in
the Capital City one day this week.
S. d. Taylor of Boise made bust
ness visit in our city Monday of this
week
Give a boy a free ticket and he
will demand the right to create a dis
turbance.
c, T. Howard returned Tuesday
after two weeks vacation spent in
the hills.
r. B. Scatterday was a legal visitor
in the Capital city the early part of
the week
Mr. and Mrs. F. +. Bollman of
| Wilder were business visitors in our
city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Postlethwaite returned
Tuesday from ten-day trip to the
| Payette lakes.
Miss Ethel Berry is enjoying a
visit with her sister from Des Mones,
Iowa, this week.
The birth of daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Strong on Saturday Aug
ust II, is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs George Davidson are
the proud parents of son, born Sat
urday, of last week.
]. \. Mcpherson, brother of Mrs
VIM. McAdoo, is here from Wiscon-
sin for week or two.
w. F Strothcr, an expert jeweler
has been engaged by F. II. Bowen
Mr.. Strother comes from Boise.
Mrs. Ira Martin and children oil
Lake Lowell are week end visitors in
her fathers home in this city.
Harold Williams has gone to Port.
land on an engineering undertaking
He expects to be away for a month
or two
Viola Allen and Richard Traver:
will be seen in the big 6-reeler The
White Sister" at the Huree next Mon.
day and Tuesday.-Adv.
Mrs. A. J. Brown OF Pittsburg. Pa.
is the guest of Mrs. Farrer this week
Mrs Brown stopped off on her return
from San Francisco. after visit tc
L. s. Ollie and son. Monroe. leav,
the last of the week for 4 trip il
the hills While the itinerary is no
certain it is probable that they will gC
up to Garden Valley.
The Misses Berry. three sisters o
: Miss Ethel Berry, assistant count.
, superintendent of schools. are in tn
city. One of them lives at Boise
another at Spokane and the third a
Lincoln, Nebraska.
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-20
Believes Husband in Penitentiary.

Myrtle M Shimp of Payette filed
suit Wednesday for divorce from
Charlie Simp. The complaint alleges
that they were welded in Boise in
1911. and that on February p, 1914,
the husband deserted, they being resi-.
dents of Dillon, Montana, at that time
1t is alleged that Mr.. Simp has since
been convicted of grand larceny and
IS supposed to be serving sentence
in a state penitentiary.
The wife asks custody of the two
children, John w., aged 3, and Len
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-20

c. S. Faurot was over from Snake
river last Tuesday.
People laugh at a dull man and
they hate a smart one. 1t all de-
pends on whether you'd rather be
laughed at or hated.
Mrs. d. Bates of Middleton was in
the city, yesterday, where she had
needle removed from her wrist at
the Canyon hospital.
Critics declare The White Sister
to be mastery in production. At the
Huree next Monday and Tuesday. II
is well worth seeing.-Adv.
Raymond Alexander, who has beer
pitching for the Caldwell baseball
team, has been invited to take a posi-
tion with the Portland, Oregon, team
Ed Meek will have charge of tn,
warehouses of Denny & Co., in thi
city and has cleaned the same III
and is geeting ready to pack prunes
Monday force of men began worl
setting up boxes to care for the cror
Mr.. Meek expects to have four 0
five thousand boxes ready when tn
prunes arrive.
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-20

o. NJ. Van Duyn attended to legal
business in Boise Monday.
Mrs. S. S. Foote of Middleton visit
ed with friends in our city on Mon
day.
WANTED-Responsible girl to
take care of child few afternoons
each week. Phone 1927. $40
T. o. Wheeler and B. l.. Newell re-
turned from New Meadows Saturday
after a ten days fishing trip spent il
the hills.
Council Fred Harrington and fam
lily returned Wednesday from Lonl
Valley They spent very pleasan
time in the gentle sunshine-to the
amazement of the natives, who
thought that it was hot.
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-20
ora May, aged II months. and seeks
alimonv
Suit Against Former Banker.

Filing two suits in district court
here Wednesday, the Citizens Nation
al bank Of Nampa starts actions 10
recover on notes given by r. l.. Burk
land aud Mrs Mary Burkland. now of
Chicago but formerly of Mamma
where Mr.. Burkland was an officer oi
the Citizens State bank before il was
purchased by the present owners and
converted into national bank.
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-20

As security for loan Of $1,000 MIR,
Burkland and the Burkland Orchard
company assigned to the bank Us
shares OF stock in the orchard com
pany. a loan of $1,000 was made 10
Mrs. Burkland, who assigned ~
shares to the same stock The bank
asks a decree permitting it to sell As
plany of the assigned shares as may
be necessary to cover the Indebtedness
and costs.
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-20
CONTESTANTS STANDING
BOTKIN HARMON DRUG
COMPANY'S
PIANO CONTEST!

August 25th-Special votes. 100 for
1c will be given on FACE CREAMS,
TALcUM POWDERS. CANDY &
GUM AND ALL SCHOOL SUP
PLIES.
The Caldwell tribune., 1915-08-20

A new bread has guage and knite
guide to permit a loaf OF bread to be
cut into slices Of equal thickness.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-16

There will be great rejoicing in hundreds of Tonopah
- when they read this ad and realize how cheaply they
m purchase handsome and at the time very useful
chtmas presents We will absolutely close out all our
nv goods and toys by Christmas and reasonable offer
will be refused
In addition to articles particularly adapted for Christmas
our entire stock for sale actual cost We
t YOU to think of when you making your holiday
purchases
Be sure and bring the children to the Friday and
saturday the 18th and 18TH to Santa Claus and will
nreent them with box Of candy
Desert holly will be presented to the ladies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-16

The tendency of the times in giving presents to family
relatives friends towards the useful and lasting
Articles designed to assist user are more sensible than
the ornamental shortved jimcracs which we retain
only for a short period,
The giving of an article designed to assist and cheer US
through our daily shows the true friend one who has
our best interests at heart who has studied needs and
wishes to be pleasurably remembered.
Nowhere will you find carefully selected assert
men Of those which stand the test of constant use than
at store.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-16
CLOSING
..0lJ ;.

The majority of the people in Tonopah rather sepca
when made the above announcement but after Visit 70 our
making purchases they convinced by the
bargains they that actually going to retire from the
hardware business in Tonopah,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-16

10 quart Enameled Pudding Pans 10c
ummwmwm 2quart Enameed Pudding Pans 15c
WsSsSSsW 3-quart Enameled Pudding Pans 15c
49, 6-quart Enameed Milk Pans .....~..~.....-~ Doc
bousrt Enameled Pudding Pans .,.......t...,,.2 Zoe
Sauut Enameled Milk Pans zoe
M 6ouart Enameled Tea Kettles Toe
No 7ouart Enameed Tea Kettles ..-...~. SlOO
No O. 8ouart Enameled Tea Kettles --..-....-..-SloO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-16

Come and help Bring the ddesSanta Claus will
reality whskes and all and will present to the children
candy containing candy novelties of bottles tops and bar
rels
Holly will be given the ladies 1t is really beautiful
and just the thing put in with the presents sending out OF
Your of town friends have anything like it.
and it grows in Death Valley.
Commencing Friday December 17h store will remain open until
9p.m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
SOCCER PLAYERS
RALLY TO COLORS
Many Rugby Players on the
Honor Roll Enter Ma
tionalS in Field.
lBy Cable TO The Tribune. J

London, Feb. l3.-Soccer men
throughout the British Isles have made
such a splendid rally to the colors that
they have quite overshadowed the big
sacrifices made by players OF the other
branch of this sport, Rugby football.
II Is remarkable fact that every
man of the thirty who played in the in
ternational game last March between
England and Scotland, at lnverleith, is
now in the service Of the King, four OF
whom have been killed in action. II.
n Watson and F. z. Oakley, of England,
and j. L. Higgins and F. II. Turner,
Of Scotland. Apart from these irrepsr--
able losses, Rugby footballs roll OF
honor In the war is an exceedingly long
one. and an honor. list is being on.
c;sllv compiled and will be published
~ the conclusion Of hostilities.
C. ]. Is. Marriott, the secretary, OF
Tho Rugby Union. stated recently that
manv Rugby men killed in action were
.La onIv sons Of their mothers, and
they were widows. Surely ire can
nroduce no greater tragedy than this.
Tbe record Of the famous welsh ciup'
swsnsea, is we'll worth mentioning, no
sewer than twelve Of their regular
,eam being on active service. while
o,bnr clubs in South Wales who have
.sSs snlendid responses are Newport
Monmouth, Llanelly, Cardiff ana 'lmor-
gan. whose players. inciuainC many
internationals, have been AZ the iroh'
for ,ome months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
100000 HILL TEST
Chalmers Dynamometer Fills
All the Requirements.

Making a hill grow where mono grew
before is a 100000 feat accomplished
by the Chalmers engineers at the De-
troit factory, according to George
Stowe, the local Chalmers manager.
Detroit is situated in fiat country,
and there are no hills for testing auto
mobiles within twenty-five miles or
the city. But that did not deter the
Chalmers engineers from devising =
strictly scientific hill test
The Hill is in reality series OF
electric thermometers, by which every
Chalmers car is tested. Costing $780,
600 to install they eliminate the neces-
sitv Of sending cars out on long road
and hill trips, and give the same re-
suits in a far more scientific way than
anv actual hill test ever devised. The
electric dynamometer system Is one OF
the things experts generally figure on
seeing during their visits TO the great
automobile factories of Detroit.
In going through this test the COM
pleted GLASSES are set in steel frames.
Chains are fastened to the rear wheels
and to great dynamos, and, cunning
under their own power, the motors Of
the cars work against electrical re-
distance. Accurate instruments meas
ure the horsepower developed by the
motors and expert mechanics judge the
fitness Of every working part for long
road service. The dynsmometer test
lasts twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
THOMAS HAS NO CAR
Speedway Star Looking foI
Mount for Races.

Indianapolis, Feb. IS.-Rene Thomas
the Partisan aviator and auto driver,
is having some trouble securing . car
for the American Speedway contests
according 10 adyices from France
Tbomas and his eonfrere, Bablot, CON
sidered the only rival in Europe OF the
great Boillot, are attempting 70 eios Sc
eegotiations for either couple OF
peISgas or Peugeots, but to date have
nag Sneedway officials in Indianapolis are
endesvOring to save the hes, situation at ,nn cy
placing Thomas and Dao 20 rlem OuTn
Raw sayard cars, at 81. Etie3re. who re-
c.ntiy wrote he had buit three ma,
shines esh for American racing; but ~. could %.T
find no drivers because OF PIT. ine wa wa.
Uns destruction at Liege, but the
o otbeq two are still good. II Thomas mas
and Bablot manage TO hook up WIN
Grua a deal may be closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
LIMITED TRAINING
BAD FOR OARSMEN
DR.. Meylan Explains Why
Rowing Was Abolished
at Wisconsin.

DR.. George L. Meyian, director Of
physical education at Columbia, out
lines the real reasons for the abolition
of rowing at the University Of Wiscon-
sin in q letter In the current number
of "Ths Columbia Alumni News" In
cidentally he hints at q condition
which is probably responsible for the
agitation for the reduction Of the vars
ity four-mile races to three miles.
DR.. Meylan made q personal investf-
CATION into conditions prevailing at
Wisconsin, and found that the ten
weeks in which the Badgers are per-
mitted by nature to work their crews
up to the four-mile race are not suf-
fcient for q gradual development of
oarsmen, with the result that their
hearts are enlarged to a degree much
greater than Is found at Cornell, Co
lumbia, Harvard or Yale, where the
training period Is longer, because OF
the earlier arrival of spring.
DR.. Meylsn's letter, In part. Is -
follows:
"The chief reason for abolishing in
tercollegiste rowing at Wisconsin was
the discovery that about half OF the
oarsmen examined during the last three
years had some degree OF cardiac hyper.
trophy enlargement Of the heart, and
two showed various symptoms OF IN
Jury TO the heart.
"There is much divergence OF opinion
among physicians concerning the sig
nifcance Of cardiac hypertropthy IN
trained athletes. Some contend that
hvpertrophy is always pathologic and
therefore injurious, while others believe
from exercise, is physiologic ana not
injurious.
at appears that hypertrophy is more
marked and more frequent among WIS,
consin oarsmen than has been observed
among oarsmen in other colleges. Two
reasons are assigned by the Wisconsin
physians for this local condition.
First, the majority Of their students
have had no athletic training before
entering college, and, second, the ice
does not 70 out Of Lake Mendoza unit!
the end OF April, thus allowing much
less time for training than oarsmen
have in other colleges. The combins-
ton of inexperienced athletes and .
very short season of training necessi-
tstes a too strenuous programme OF
"fhat the peculiar local conditions at
the University Of Wisconsin are re-
sponsible for the apparently unfavor-
able results from intercollegiate row.
ing seems TO be confirmed by the fact
that not one Of the fifty representatives
from other colleges at the Chicago
meeting had observed such unfavor-
able physical effects from intercollegi-
ate athletics.
"The discussion brought out the fact
that physicians with long experience IN
examining college athletes are unani-
nous in the belief that with proper
selection of candidates for teams,
rational methods Of training and ade-
quate medical supervision, the risk Of
physical injury to the participants in
intercollegiate athletics is too small
and the physical and moral benefits
too great to justify the curtailing or
sbolishing Of intercollegiate sports"