davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
+ r x X X X X X X + X X TX X X X
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Mrs. S. w. Vail was in Boise one
day the past week.
Mr.. VIM Ode and family visited at
Walter Ode's last Sunday.
Mrs. John Greer returned from
Glenns Ferry Sunday evening where
she had been caring for her sons
wife, who has been quite sick, but
is much better nov.
Roy Rowland returned home Sat
urday evening from Caldwell, where
he has been for medical treatment
the past week
George Johnston and Ebert Gray
from the north side of the river spent
Easter at Mr. Chapmans.
Sam Ode and family spent Easter
in Middleton.
Dixie Wednesday on business, and
stayed all night with S. w. Vail and
took dinner Thursday with Mrs. Bur
nett, going back to town in the even
ing.
Water was turned in to the Eu-
reka, American and Center Point
bitches Monday.
VIM. Dickson visited in Caldwell
part Of the past week.
Walter and Clara Bell, Ernest
FRANKIE, Marie and Ethel Chapman,
visited at Mr.. Burnett's Sunday.
Several young people from Notus
and Ten Davis attended church Sun
day night at the school house.
The Teenage Sunday school class
gave: short program after preaching
services Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lille Culbertson and little
daughter, Jessie June, of Baker City,
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Powell.
Mrs. Marsh went down to Ten
Davis Saturday and returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan eastman visited
Mr.. Bethels and Conklins at Ten
Davis Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09

At an Information test" in a Balti-
more high school a few days ago
some of the answers were these:
"Whatchful waiting is a Christian
hymn"
The Bear Who Walks Like a Man
is a Orang-utan."
Busy Bertha is a prehistoric ami
NAL shown in moving pictures"
Tommy Atkins is a famous base
ball pitcher"
Sir Isaac Newton invented moving
pictures"
Maid of Orleans is some kind Of
molaSseS candy"
"Lork Kitchener is kind of an En-
glishman. kansas City Star,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
\ X ~ X K 4 X ~ X X kkk 4 4
X NORTH DEER FLAT. 4
+ X X X 4 4 4 4 X \ 4 4 4 ~ 4 \

A fine rain visited us Saturday
evening.
Miss Atha Hitson, Eva Hoadley
and Wessie Shower, visited at the
Peters home, Saturday evening and
Sunday.
Miss Susie Dotson called at the
Voght home Sunday evening,
Quite few from Deer Flat at
tended the Traders Day Sales Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Stevenson, Mr., and Mrs,
Chns. Smith and family, Miss Kath-
eryn Finn, and Mr., Glenn Davis were
visiting with Mr., and Mrs, Frye at
Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09

and thousand and things you need We have Just
gotten fine stock of Go Carts new and attractive in
design and fnish-and at the right price
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
Daughters View.

The minister was dining with the
Fullcrs and he was denouncing the
new styles in dancing Turning to
the daughter of the house, he asked
sternly:
DO you yourself, Miss Fuller, think
the girls who dance these dances are
right?'
They must be-" was the answer,
because | notice the girls who don't
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09

likewise so and so" declared the cook.
That will do for you" said the lady
of the house. You act like a foreign
nation attempting to win the sym
pathy of the United States. Louis
Vile Courier ournal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
dance them are always left, -
Home Journal.
His Turn Coming.

Diner-"See here, where are those
oysters | ordered on the half-Shell?'
Waiter-"Don't get impatient, sab.
We're dreffle short on shells; but
you're next, sab. boston Transcript,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
II Reaches the Ioke Belt.

John, how is that ! can never get
you up in the morning?
My dear. | was a sunrise-slumber
baby. Buffalo Express.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
Familiar.

"Now, want this and l expect that,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
NEED PROPER MEANS OF DE.
TENSE.

Even the fact that there is a feel
ing Of satisfaction in Washington over
the belief that the threatened break
with Germany will be prevented, and
the indications are that the policy
which has been maintained by the adj
ministration will succeed, does not call
for relaxing one iota in providing for
the necessary defense for this country
in case of war. 1t is to be earnestly
hoped that the outcome of the trouble
with Germany over it's submarine pol
icy will be as anticipated, but it has
served, nevertheless, to bring this
country to a realization of it's posi-
ton and the inadequate provisions
which have been made for defending
it.
Secretary Garrison long ago set
forth the needs of the army. He call
ed attention to the size at present and
urged that more attention be given
to bring it TO the proper standard.
He found much opposition to his sug~
gestions at the time. but there has
been a noticeable change of attitude
since it was realized that he knew
what he was talking about. With
Secretary Daniels it was different. He
was confident that the navy was in
SAAO PAAArN VI SOAuAl4OA anu WA1l0 II
didn't take long for it to be shown
that there was a weakness in several
directions which was not praisewcr-
thy, foreign conditions have served
to awaken him to what preparations
for adequate defense means He now
realizes the shortcomings and 1t is
gratifying to note that in his latest
statement upon the situation he says
he will call for a million dollars from
congress to brace up the submarine
branch and for authority to construct
aeroplanes. His experience has i'm
proved his insight and it is believed
that congress will be ready TO do it's
part in giving the country the army
and navy defense that it needs. It
is time for it. 1t is necessary for peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
uNWIsE REGULATIONS.

Following the suffocatien of the
wife and children of General Pershing
OF the Preside. the governments res
ervation at San Francisco, the claim
that such q loss was due to the reg
ulations which prevent the calling Of
the city's fire department until a blaze
gets beyond the control of the soldiers
is due for a rigid investigation. This
IS not the first instance where lives
have been lost in similar manner
and under the same restrictions.
A sufficient trial, 1t would appear,
has been given to the regulations to
show that they are against the safety
Of those who occupy the government
property. Either the soldiers are rot
efficient fire fighters and are not able
to handle the work as it should be
done or else they are being called
upon to do more than should rightly
be expected of them. With repeated
Instances where lives are lost in fire
under their protection, and where the
services of men who are skilled in
that kind of work could be had by
simply calling for it. it seems to be
time for discarding any prejudice
which there may be in the matter
and do the utmost in protecting the
lives of the people.
The idea of waiting until q. fire gets
beyond control before calling for such
help is dangerous, Even where lives
are not concerned 1t is too often liable
20 result in much larger loss than
us IL moro help than was needed was
on the spot ready for any emergency,
and when it comes to lives they are too
precious to be carelessly sacrificed be-
:aase OF unwise regulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

That he reached this conclusion FOL-
lowing a self-asserted prejudice is to
be inferred from the manner in which
he conducted the hearings when the
Rockefellers were before him as Wit
nesses.
According to Mr.. Walsh's reports he
would not have 1t possible for men
Of wealth to hequeath large estates
to their families and he would not per-
NIT them to give their money away
before their deaths in a manner as
has been done in a number OF in
stances for the purpose of aiding hui
mainly.
Just how much attention congress
will pay to such . report as it will
receive for consideration from this
commission can only be guessed at.
It may be guided by certain portions
of 1t and 1t may find therein sugges-
tons which il put into effect win re-
suit In giving much assistance to the
establishment OF permanent industrial
peace. but 1t Is diflcult to believe that
1t viii coincide with the opinion that
the Foundation is a menace because
1t is intended to and does enable
scientists to engage in research work
for the relief OF ills and serves to
strengthen institutions and systems
which look to the extension OF educa-
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Suggestion for Governors Day at the
Fair.

Suggestion for Governors Day at the
Fair.
Mr.. Editor: / notice that the ON
Gals of the county fair are advertising
that Governor Holcomb Is to be the
guest of honor at the fair on Tuesday.
Sept It'll.
Although he is to be the guest of
the Agricultural socoiety, he will be
virtually a guest of the city and it
seems to me that the citizens should
show some little appreciation Of the
efforts Of the society in getting him
here.
There are doubtless many clerks and
employees who have never seen the gov
ernor of the state and who, perhaps,
never will have the chance again to
see him in their own home town Why
not close up the business places Tues
day afternoon?
Tuesday is to be Governors day at
the fair. Why not make II a city holi-
day? 1t is improbable that there will
be much of any trading in the stores on
that afternoon.
AS a mark of courtesy and respect
to his excellency, the governor. think
that this is a movement that might
well be undertaken by some of our
public spirited merchants.
A CITIZEN.
Norwich. Aug. 80. 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

s-Quack, quaclx." said the girl who
likes to talk, entering her friend'e
house and selecting the best chair. 4
think such a form Of greeting IL much
more In keeping with the drowned at
mosphere these days than the usual
onei IL IL rains any more Wen nave
to wear bathing suits to go shoppings
But it's hardest on the paints"
Her friend looked resigned as well
as curious "Paint?'. she repeated
hopelessly.
You heard Alright. corroborated the
girl who likes to talk. Just before
this wettish spell we foolishly had our
front porch painted. I say foohshly,
for whoever heard Of painting q porch
in the middle OF summer? However,
IL it had not been rain 1t would have
been a plague OF files sticking them
selves all over or dust storm! AS II
Is, all my friends are aIentateo, my
prospective lovers have Ned and we
are pariahs! An the flower boxes ana
plants and things had to be moved on
out into the parking and the first day
q nice old lady tried to buy the pref
tiest flower box. She said she thought
OF course 1t was an advertisement Tor
florists shop Then small child
sat down in my English ivy. not wish
ing to accompany it's nurse any farther,
and In extracting 1t my pet palm was
kicked over. Then they got busy and
painted the floor battle ship gray and
everything else snow white. Oh, 1t
looked lovely when they got through!"
Then why these tears?'
The girl who likes to talk sighed.
Paint has to dry, you know" she ex-
planned. There is a popular preju-
dice to that effect And they didn't
put enough drier in this particular
paint. If the sun had shone doubtless
all would have been well. but it didn't.
After two days, we took down the
barriers-and the postman yelped for
help. We found him standing on one
toe. Pavlowa fashion, balancing himself
with his mail sack. He said that every
time he stepped he sunk in deeper and
please to send word to his wife that he
died at the post of duty. When we
prfed him loose he went and tracked
battle ship gray all over the Jones
green porch next door and they could
read his trail and announced that we
did 1t on purpose. because they kept
chickens last year, which dug up our
sweet peas. Mrs. Jones said 1t was
amazing what church members would
do sometimes. and that they should
send US the bill for their repainted
floor.
when we told father and my brother
that evening that the porch was still
sticky and that they couldn't put the
porch furniture back they exploded.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
NAVY NOT A REEoRMAroRY.

It Is difficult to understand by the
sentence which has been imposed upon
a young man in New Jersey as to just
what an opinion the judge of that court
holds of the navy of the United States
and what sort of a standard he thinks
is or should be maintained there. For
the offense committed the prisoner
was given his choice of thirty days
in jail or enlistment in the navy.
Whether this can be interpreted as
meaning that thirty days in Jail will
accomplish what term Of service in
the navy would or vice versa is to be
doubted. The only enlightenment
thrown upon this point is the state
ment by the judge, who said that he
took that course for the benefit of the
boy and not for that Of the navy.
This is not the first instance where
a Judge has sought to burden the navy
with the task of reformation. That a
high standard of discipline is main
tanned in the navy is thoroughly ap-
preciated, but it is not for the pur-
pose of handling those who have
shown that they possess a disposition
to disobey lawful requirements. Many
a wild and headstrong youth may have
Joined the navy and gained much. BEN
eft therefrom as well as proving val
liable acquisition for the service, but
the idea that it can be made the dump
ing ground for courts to get rid of
cases which may appear somewhat
troublesome should not prevail, and
when 1t comes to permitting such en-
listment those charged with such du-
ties are warranted in giving more at
tention thereto than accepting the
prisoner at the suggestion of the court
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
THE PAINTED THE PORCH

Father said we might think it the
proper way to treat a hard working
man. compelling him to smoke his eve
ming cigar out In the vicinity Of the
cooks beau to view him in the dark
as rival Father said that he should
never to his dying day get over hav-
ing to explain to the cooks young man
that he was householder and not an
aspirant TO her heart and hand He
added that he never heard of paint
that wasn't hard in three days, and
what did we mean. anyhow!
"During this happy little family chat
Mr.. Arbro came to call on me- We
didn't hear the bell and he got tired
and rested against the nearest porch
pillar. I guess he thought he was cap
| tured and gone for life from the en-
thusiastic manner in which grabbed
him about the neck and pulled him
loosei He had on a beautiful blue
! serge suit, which showed up the white
paint gorgeously from his shoulder
down So il was a strained call He
said it didn't matter in the least. and
then he tried to spend a caretree eve
ming balancing on the edge OF his chair
on the one small spot OF his attire that
was not coated with paint Most Of
it attached itself TO the rose brocade Of
the chair, by the way, and ] know he
will charge that suit up against me to
his dying day.
AItGT InAI the THOMPSON DOy uOWu
the street came whistling along and
vaulted the porch railing as usual.
draping himself afrectionately about
two pillars on the way He yelled;
'Sayi What the deuce is the matter
with things! I'm all stickyl' By that
| time we had sent out for gallon or
so of turpentine and paint remover
| to square ourselves with our friends.
People stood on the walk and shrieked
| their messages at us and errand boys
| fired their packages at the front door
and missed, parcels falling kernop into
the battle ship gray. All the cats and
| dogs of the neighborhood played tag
| across the rails and the floor and still
| it didn't dry.
by this time it looked 50 bad that
| the painter had to touch it up. And
we came home from the movies that
| very evening to find Arthur Griswold
and Lawrence patiently waiting for me
They looked beautiful 1 am sure they
had spent a thousand dollars for their
clothes, and am equally certain they
sold them for 80 cents the next day,
| because they had restlessly sat all over
| the freshly touched up spots on the
railing and snuggled up against the
pillars. there being no chairs in sight
to sit upon. They were smoking peace
| fully when We arrived. but were gal
vanized into furious life at my agonized
cries when I saw them and knew the
worst
That porch was so stuck up and
| unstuck up in spots that father says
we've all got to go away for month
so that he can have it scraped of and
done over. It will cost such q lot
| that we can't have anything but break
| fast food to eat all winter. I'm kind
| of discouraged about it,"
| You might burn down the house,
suggested her friend, brightly.
"T shall-the next time the family
mentions painting!" fervently declared
the girl who likes to talk--Chicag'
| News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

Men and women whose hair and
scalp are excessively oily suffer more
IN the warmer months than at any
other time The summers dust and
dirt mingle with dandrun. cling to the
oily hair and scalp. clog the scalp
pores. stifie the hair roots and make
proper cleansing almost impossible
Partisan Sage is an ideal treatment
for this trouble Wash the hair not
oftener than once a week, but use
Partisan Sage twice daily, pouring q
little into the parted hair and rubbing
briskiy right into the scalp with the
finger tips II drives out dandrun
dissofves the excess oil and stimu-
lateS. the scalp into healthy normal
action Sold by Lee & Osgood and
leading druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
COUNTRY Or POLICY.

1t is a question Just what the ad-
ministration is going to do about the
impending loss in revenue from sugar
when 1t goes onto the free list next
May. BY the reduction In the tariff
on that commodity there has already
been sacrificed by the government
many million dollars which would
have prevented. had no such change
been made, much OF the war tax and
such revenue could at the present time
DO put to good use in meeting the
treasury needs. Now for the govern.
ment officials to figure on the loss OF
about thirty millions more. as they
must when sugar becomes free, fur
ntshes a matter for serious consider
alton.
1t Is a situation which presents tho
welfare of the country on one hand
and the policy OF the administration
on the other. The support of the for
mer means the abandonment of the
latter and 1t remains to be seen which
has the stronger claim The treasury
condition is such that in the opinion
Of one Of its officials a larger war tax
viii be necessary to avoid financial
rocks and with this situation faced
it appears to be nothing short of dan
gerous to continue that policy, which
has been found so Numerically OPP
posite to what it was claimed would
follow by putting 1t into operation.
1t means an acknowledgment that
the free trade plan has not worked
out as it's advocates promised The
country has experienced shortage
of funds and the people have not cb-
tanned any reduction in the cost Of liv-
ing. That which is necessary for the
protection Of industry and the opera
ton of the government has been
wasted through the adoption of a
wrong policy. The test has been suf-
f1cient to admit and correct the harm
full effects
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
Facts for Sufferers,

Pain results from injury or conges-
ton. Be 1t neuralgia, rheumatism
lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain
bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatever
solves the congestion. relieves the in
jury, the circulation is free and your
pain leaves as if by magic. The ma
ture Of its qualities penetrate imr1e-
diately to the sore spot. Don't keep
on suffering. Get a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment- Use 1t. II means instant
relief Price CSC and soc. 800 bottle
holds six times as much as the CSC
size.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
A cIoaaed System Needs Attention.

Are you bilious, dizzy and listless
DR. Kings New Life Pills taken at
once seizes upon constipation and
starts the bowels moving naturally
and easily. Moreover it acts without
gripping. Neglect of a clogged system
often leads to most serious complica-
tons II you wish to wake up tomOr-
row morning happy in mind and en-
tirely satisfied, start your treatment to-
night. 25c a bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
A FoREooNE CONCLUSION.

Following the attitude which he
manifested throughout the hearings,
shero is nothing surprising In the re.
bort which Chairman Walsh Of the
Industrial relations commission makes
when he attacks the Rockefeller Foun-
lation and like funds Of large size
which have been set aside for the ben
mt of mankind. and declares that they
ire q menace to the national welfare.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

The announcement that the Ger
mans have taken q Russian fortress
with the bayonet indicates that they
do not depend entirely upon the ter
ror OF their big guns.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

Spurred on by the Georgia example
and the support of Cole Blease, Texas
hastens to burn two Negroes at the
stake as If 1t was necessary to follow
in the footsteps Of had example.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

When the fashion directors declare
that the millinery keynote this fall
will be fascinating simplicity 1t should
get welcome in most every commu-
nifty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

The reports from the italian army
indicate that the higher the noun
tains the harder the troops fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

Recent indications are to the ef-
feet that Ambassador Bernstorff is
satisfied to remain in the United
States,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

Inasmuch as this country now leads
the world as an exporter. it is time
to be thinking about keeping it up
even after the war munitions stop go
ing abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

The-man on the corner says: Be-
cause a fellow is in favor of free
speech he should not try to do all
the talking.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

Colonel Roosevelt should know that
a speech on preparedness does not
cali for total disregard for propri-
efv
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

The strikes in Bridgeport seem to
reveal an epidemic with which the
health department has little to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

II Germany can keep on and hang
to 1t, the map makers see a chance
Of additional business from Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

1t required no parting reminder
from August to disclose the fact that
the melancholy days are on the sched-
ule.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Hayti has so much trouble handling
its presidents that it doesn't have time
to think about it's ex-presidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Don't censure the colonel too Sc
verely for his enthusiasm about get
ting into the war-and getting us in
with him. He's only suffering from
an attack of his old malady, the in
famed Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

Yes, we will suspend judgment on
facts are known. Will the Germans
suspend judgment on this country IN
til they collect some information upon
what our sentiments are and the rea-
sons for them Waterbury Republi-
can.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

We will never give in to an invad-
er, not at any cost. But an embargo
now, to help one Of the belligerents
to victory, will mean the useless sac
rifice of the lives of a million Amer
lean boys later on, sure as fatei-
New Haven Times-Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

tour averaging over 100 miles, is
much less INDUCED in, as a matter
of pleasure, than IL was, the trend
being in favor of runs of so miles or
under. These conclusions are reached
by the observation of symptoms, which,
however, may be only temporary
changes or fads and not indicative of
permanent conditions. - Bridgeport
Standard
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-31

1t is to be hoped that Bridgeport
will continue to peacefully settle its
labor difficulties and not allow any
temptation to lead the workers into the
ways Of violence. That is the one GER
tain method of turning public opinion
against the employes--Ansonia SEN
tinel.