davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17
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Il ROSWELL. X
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Mrs. Elmer Smith and daughter,
Awatha, visited friends in Boise from
Friday until Monday of the past week.
Little Jean Davis of Boise is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Smith.
The cooler weather the past few
days are very agreeable change from
the hot days of August
Mr.. Cuppels of Caldwell accompan-
led by Miss Stewart, visited at the
Jesse Baker home Sunday last.
Mr.. Nathan Leigh of Parma has
rented the Bragg hall and plans to put
on moving picture shows here, using
the same pictures here, using the same
reels that are used in the Parma thea
tire.
Mrs. H. X. Bieghler's father, Mr..
Kyle, arrived from Iowa last week
on Tuesday. He will spend a few
weeks visiting with Mrs. Bieghler.
Mr. and Mrs Grover Fretwell of
Arrowrock have been visiting with
Mrs lFretwel's parents, Mr., and Mrs
Henry Nav, for the past week.
Terrill Taylor wired Mr.. Walter
Kelly's new bungalow for electric
lights last week.
Mr.. Frank Dickerson left for Port
land with car load of hogs, last Fri
day.
Misses Clara and Lucille Wamstad
were Boise visitors last week.
The Highland threshing machine is
working on Roswell Heights again
after having been in Wilder for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Stella Lockwood was Boise
visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. A. B. Peterman and daughter
Clara, returned from Washington last
Wednesday, where they have been
spending several weeks visiting with
friends
Lawrence, Henry, Clara and Lucille
Wamstad were guests in the Lawson
home in Fargo, Sunday.
The pupils of the Roswell schools
were very much pleased when it was
announced on Monday that Mr. E. T
Rice had given them permission tc
pick the peaches from FIVE of his trees
There were enough peaches on the
trees to keep the school children sup
piled for several days.
Mrs. Edna Stark and Miss Stella
lockwood were Boise visitors Sunday
Mrs. Stevens and daughter, Miss
Francis, were Caldwell visitors last
Saturday.
Mr.. J. H. Lowell left for Spokane
Wash, Sunday, where he will spenc
a few days on business.
Mr.. R. W. Peter met with a seriou,
loss when two stacks of his clover
seed burned last Monday. He wa
threshing and the stacks took fir,
while the machine was being moved
Mr.. Fred Edmiston left for Port
land, last Friday, with a car load o
hogs. Earl Gardner is taking car,
of the stock during Mr.. Edmiston'
absence.
Word comes from Miss Pearl Hal
who left for Herkimer, N. Y, few
weeks ago, that she arrived safel,
and is most happily located in TIL
buildings which is to be used by tn
Toit's Institution, in which she is t,
have charge of the musical depart
ment.
VIM. Pollard has traded his resi-
dence property for eight acres of lam
belonging to James Bradney adjoin
ing the place occupied by him. Nj
Bradney then traded his newly acquir
ed residence property with Mr.:
Stradley of Big Bend, for forty acre
of land.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17

down Wednesday. They will be among
our citizens. Mr.. and Mrs. Blais-
dell are the father and mother of Mrs.
Lille l.. Cupp of this city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17
kk4 ~ 4 kkk X X = x x = =
= HOMEDALE
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Mr.. and Mrs. George Huntley and
children have moved down from. the
ranch and will spend the winter here
in order that the children may attend
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Flesher were in
from their ranch Monday.
The Vale threshing outfit left for
home with their machine Monday.
They had been in this section over
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith returned
Tuesday after visit of several days
with their daughter, Mrs. Willard
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17

Personally, l resent any attempt to
classify the parsnip as a food. it is an
insult.-Tank Beverly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Blaisdell of
Nampa have traded property with
Mrs. Fuller of Caldwell and moved
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17

house for him. Mr.. Ramsey may rent
the Franklin cottage
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-17

DR.. 7. NJ. Nichter was at Weiser
Monday on professional business.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-16

to the studies of Praunznitz, Moment,
Buchner and Procaccini, many mill
lions of germs are destroyed daily
by the purifying action of the rays
of the sun.
The writings of Cicero and Pliny
speak of the exposing of the naked
body to the action of the sun as a
factor in maintaining and restoring
health. We also read of sun seats
and sun-ing places on the roofs and
to every patrician of Rome. The UNI
tutored savages were not ignorant of
the power of the suns rays.
For centuries we have been attri-
buting the benefit obtained from our
recreation in the open air, our vaca-
ton to the mountain and sea side, to
the inhaling of pure air or ozone, not
considering the fact that the atmos-
phere owes its purity to the sun, just
as we do our health and vigor to the
physiological action of light.
W. are indebted to Professor Fin
sen, of Denmark, for his practicable
application of the suns rays and ar
tificial light in the treatment of dis
ease. The baths, as advised by
Finsen, consist in a promenade naked
in a sun-lit yard, the patient exposing
his body to the chemical rays. This
form of treatment combines the re-
suits of the action of light and air.
These sunbaths are of decided physi-
illogical action, improving nutrition
and stimulating the heart and respi-
ration, thereby aiding assimilation
and elimination. They are of equal
Importance in treating tuberculosis of
the throat, or of the glands or of the
joints.
DR.. Willard in his article in the
journal of the American Medical As
ISOLATION July 18th, 1903, speaking of
sunshine in the treatment of tubercu-
losis, says: "In my hospital wards
have always considered the sun
porch the most important of all
means of cure. The effect on health
appetite and cell resistance is simply
marvellous"
Mckenzie and Galloway speak very
highly of this form of treatment.
The chemical action of light not
only aids In the arrest of the disease
by the increased hemoglobin carry
ing power of the red c%orpuscles; by
the destruction of pus; by the suspen-
sion of the growth of the bacilli;
by the elimination of toxins and by
its stimulating action on all the nu-
tritive functions, but it also has a
decided physical influence upon the
ingestion of foods and the internal
administration of drugs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-16
GRAND JURY TAKES A RAP
AT GRADE CROSSINGS

Urging that the Public Utility Com
mission be called upon to see that en-
forcement of the legislation passed
last year calling for ample protection
at efl grade crossings be made, the
retiring Grand Jury handed down a
special presentment to Judge C. C.
Shinn, following their last session at
Mays Landing.
The ~presentment in part is as fol-
lows: at will take years, perhaps,
before all grade crossings can be abol-
ished in this country. In the mean
before quoted be used to the full ex-
tent of its power.
"To that end, we direct that the
Public Prosecutor of this county
forthwith present to the Public IT'LL
ity Commissioners of this State a pc
tition demanding:
"First-That an order be entered
requiring the Atlantic City Railroad
to maintain gatemen or watchmen in
the nighttime as well as the daytime
to tend the gates at their Shore Road
Crossing in Pleasantville.
"Second-That an order be entered
compelling the West Jersey and Sea-
shore Railroad Company to maintain
watchmen or gatemen in the night
time as well as the daytime to tend
the gates where their tracks cross
the Shore road in Pleasantville, and
also in Absecon, a similar serious ac-
cident occurring at this last-named
crossing some time ago.
"Third-That orders be entered
compelling said railroad companies
and their connecting companies to
forthwith furnish at all other grade
crossings in this county such protec-
ton as will prevent such terrible and
needless sacrifice of human life.
"In conclusion, if the public prose
cutor of this county fails to secure
such orders from said Public Utility
Commissioners as in the judgment of
the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
of this State will adequately protect
said grade crossings, we direct that
said matters be presented to the
Grand Jury and Indictment asked for
maintaining nuisances. 1t would
seem that there is sufficient law to
protect the public if the same is prop
erly enforced"
Reading the Pleasantville Press is
reading the news of this localitu
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-16
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The Atlantic County Historical So
ciety held its January meeting at the
home of Mrs. William Lear in Lin
wood. 1t wa decidedly interesting
and successful.
Mrs. T. George Middleton, of Som
ers Point, and Mrs. Samuel johnson,
of Absecon, prepared a treatise on
"Shipbuilding, Ancient and Modern,
in Atlantic County, 1t was excellent
and dealt thoroughly with its sub
jects of creation of local coastwise
trade.
Mrs. L. Dow Ballet, of Atlantic
City, read an essay on Catawba
Church. She also gave a poem on the
same subject written by Mr.. L. Vein
trob. They were both good.
These essays complete the chapters
of the book the society is preparing.
1t will cover the Records of Atlantic
County" The public will have a
chance to get the book about the first
of June or as soon as it comes from
the press.
After the meeting the hostess serv-
ed ice cream, cake and coffee.
Those present were: Mrs. l.. Dow
Ballet, Mrs. John Tomlinson, DR.. and
Mrs. Barbach, Mrs. Job Stebbins, Mrs
Charles Collins, Miss Matte Collins.
Mrs. T. George Middleton, Mrs. NJ. F.
Ketchum, Mrs. Robert NJ. Willis, Mrs.
Alvin English, Mrs. Elva Fifield and
Mrs. Lear.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-16
NOT SLEEP,
COULD NOT EAT
Woman SO Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Her Chill
dren Near Her - Vinol
Changed Everything for Her

Plant City, Fla.-"Iwish l could tell
everybody about Vinol. For nine years
/ was in bad health. l got so | could
not sleep, and / could not it to have
my children come near me. [ could not
even sew or do any heavy homework.
Twas simply tired all the time. 1 tried
so many medicines | could not recall
them all, but nothing did me any good.
One day a friend asked me to try Vinol
and said it was the best tonic she ever
saw. ! did>so, and soon got the first
good nights sleep l had had for a long
time. Now / sleep well, my appetite is
good, my nervousness is all gone and I
am so strong and well l do all my house.
work and work in my flower garden
without feeling tired or nervous Vinol
has made me a well and happy woman
Mrs. G. II. MILLER, Plant City, Fla.
Vinol contains the curative, healing
principles of fresh cod livers without
il and tonic iron.
We ask every weak, rundown, ner-
is person In this vicinity to try Vinol,
delicious cod liver and iron tonic
out oil, on our guarantee to return
ioney If it fails to benefit.
THOS. F. CRAWFORD, Druggist.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-16
THE PUBLIC HEALTH
DEPARTMENT
CURE AND PREVENTION
OF TUBERCULOSIS
BY J. FRANK WALLIS. M. D.

Kabolla declared that light is the
primordial essence of the Universe.
Ancient and modern research teaches
us that light is life, and how can we
believe otherwise, when we consider
that both animal and vegetable life
are dependent upon it. Light main
Our life and health are sustained by
the suns rays; u food natures
under its influence; the clothing and
material for u homes are due to its
reaction, and drugs and alkaloids are
products of its chemical rays.
The experiments of General Pleas
anton proved without doubt the ma
turing influence of filtered blue light
upon animal and vegetable life, fruit
becoming of abnormal size and of un-
usual flavor and swine becoming pro-
digious. The experiments we're fol-
lowed by Deherain in France, Sic
mems in England, and Cornell Univer-
siity in this country. Therefore, if
normal conditions were improved, we
can readily see its value in the abnor-
NAL or diseased.
On vegetable life we have all seen
tile Ddilelul l1lfueIce VI lIgnlI SIdTNd-
ton. Potatoes will sprout in dark
ness with abundance of ~succulent It's
sue, but with the absence of the famil-
lar green color of ~chlorophyl, which
is always present when grown in the
sun. When a plank is permitted to
remain upon the lawn for a short
time, the grass under the plank will
become white and die.
We are also familiar with the col
orless grain that has been permitted
to take root under a granary. House
plants that have sufficient heat and
moisture, but no sunlight, fail to
flourish until they are placed at the
window when they will Immediately
recover and every leaf will worship
the sun. Forest trees frequently
have more abundant foliage and wood
on the side facing the light.
Studying these familiar lessons in
nature can we doubt that light is
life? Disease and death would re-
suit if this factor was absent for a
short time. 1t is necessary for hy-
giene and sanitation, and according
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-16

ney.
Jessie T. White, Teacher.
Lucinda Jones, Anna Mack, Eliza
Mack, Marie Winston, Theodore Jones
Leroy Wilson.
Mrs. NJ. C. Thomas, Teacher.
Harvey Allen, Harold Peck, Rus
sci Swift, Gerald Tompkins, Dorothy
Hoy, Pearl Stebbins.
Miss Edith Hodgson, Teacher.
Norman Allen, Henry Bowen, Mil
ton Garwood, John Kane, Brandt Ris-
ley, Edward Stanton, Joseph Walker,
Catherine Doody, May Eppler, Marie
Haggerty.
F. H. Budd, Teacher.
Gladys Dorsey, Lottie Fairbrothers,
Clarice Haas, Dorothy Kane, Viola,
Mack, Margaret Berkery, George Har-
ris.
School No. 3.
Miss Adams, Teacher.
Warren Dougherty, Earl English,
Earl Krewson, John Mason, Dorothy
Boice, Emma Leeds,
Miss MacNeal, Teacher.
Charles Fox, Paul Weiss, Anna Lo-
sine Boice, Marie Boice, Ida Daugher-
ty, Mary Gouldey, Belva Nelson, An
ne Siegfried.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-16
TRY THIS FOR NEURALGIA

Thousands of people keep on stuff
ering with Neuralgia because they do
not know what to do for it. Neural
gia is a pain in the nerves. Wrat
you want to do is to soothe the nerve
itself. Apply Sloan's Liniment to
the surface over the painful part-do
not rub it in. Sloan's Eminent pen
etrates very quickly to the sore, irri-
tated nerve and allays the inf1amma-
ton. Get a bottle of Sloan's Lini-
ment for 25 GEMS of any druggist
and have it in the house-against
Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lum-
bago, Sciatica and like ailments.
Your money back if not satisfied, but
it does give almost instant relief. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-16

Reading the Pleasantville Press is
reading the news of this locality.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-16
JUNIOR ORDER OFFICERS.

Excelsior Council, No. 231, Jr. o. U.
A. NJ, has installed the following ofic-
ers for the ensuing term:
Junior Past Councilor-G. w.
Schussler.
Councilor-Hosea Ireland.
Vice-Councilor-J. Thomas.
Recording Secretary-Harry Par
sells.
Financial Secretary-Rev. S. R
Stratton.
Treasurer. w. Kirkbride.
Conductor-Eugene Alden.
Warden-Jethro Adams.
Inside Sentinel-Harry Lake.
Outside Sentinel-Howard Horton.
Trustees-Clarence Daugherty, G.
W. Schussler and Harry Lake.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-16
INCLEMENT WEATHER
DECREASES HONOR LIST
Stormy Days Of December Cause
Many Pupils to Miss School.
List Of Faithful Ones.
No. l School.

Miss Dorsheimer, Teacher.
Albert Nickerson, Raymond DiPal-
ma, Walter Smith, Lenore Barber,
Ella Thompson, Mary Cramer.
Grade 1-B.
Miss Ruth Ruhl, Teacher.
Miriam Klair, Doris Painter.
Miss Garrison, Teacher.
Samuel Ambruster, Elwood Dix,
Frank Miteli, Lucian Patalo, John
Thompson Eleanor Crowder.
Miss Smith, Teacher.
Walter Danielson, Oswell Bard.
Florence Rowand, Katherine Wallis.
Miss Love, Teacher.
Frank Carly, Elwood Conover, Har-
ry Grimm, Clarence Thompson, Hen
rietta Bailey, Gladys Hawkins, Naomi
OFT.
Third Grade.
Miss Edna B. Higbee, Teacher.
Albert Guenther, Carl Koehler,
Stanley Lavigna, Harry Newman,
William Scarborough, Roy Frendlick,
Maybelle Fenton, Mable Lee
Miss Hays, Teacher.
John Carly, Francis Campbell, Err
win Field, Webster Johnson, Ellis
Nickerson, Howard OFT, Raymond
Richards.
Miss Valentine, Teacher.
Norman Adams, Finley Campbell,
George Field, Thomas Glenn, Char
les Hill, Frank King, William Meyer,
Melvin Parsels. Leona Lake, Rose
Carly, Gertrude Scarborough, Georg-
anna Bennett.
Miss Davis, Teacher.
Harry Reid, Russell Boice, Albert
Freis.
Miss Jordan, Teacher.
Frances Ambruster, Katie Boice,
Virginia Carr, Blanche Lake, Ivy
Lake, Marion Somers, Millicent
Thompson, Dorothy Thomas, Helen
Weer, Harry Boice, Howard Glenn,
Esler Helms, Thomas Johnson, AL
fred Palma, George Smedley, Lester
kiger, Wilbur Bennett, Conan Van
Lene.
Mrs. Adams, Teacher.
Harry Badger, William Field, Har-
ry Lake, Furman Reid, Rodney Smith,
Lewis Woolbert, George Schlachter,
Marie Adams, Gertrude DUNCAN, Mil
bred English, Esther Garrison
Miss Johnson, Teache.
Russell Carton, Lloyd Hosbach,
Charles Carly, Florence Sommers,
Clara Schwendy, Thelma Campbell,
Ethel Danielson, Geneva Lake, Mar
garet Lawrence.
Miss Schaible, Teacher.
May Cramer, Nellie Collins, Re-
gina Jarvis, Marguerite Lake, Irma
Stiles, Elizabeth Test, Charles Ado
way, Heyl Hartzell, Norman Long.
Miss Fleisher, Teacher.
Florence King, Dorothy Klair, Alea-
tina Mack, Raymond Bard, Earl Sci
we'll, VIM. Stephenson.
High School
Paul Schwendy, Walter Block,
Charles King, Milo Bassett, Oscar
Scull, Herbert Smith, Helen Long,
Hannah Rainear, Ida Collins.
Estella Smith, Catherine Wynia,
Marian Campbell, Alwilda Ware,
Lewis Lake, Clarence Steelman, Eu-
gene Barbour, William Bowen, Nor
man Scull, Charles Beckett.
No. 2 School.
Miss Robinson, Teacher.
Elizabeth Joslin, Gladys Swenson,
Helen Walker, Glenden Handle, John
Shappell, Leroy Stewart.
Miss Edna F. Dilks, Teacher.
Morris Eppler, Almond Fenton, Ma
zie Somers, Naomi Moore, Franklin
Scarlet.
Miss Clara E. Rawley, Teacher.
Harry Brooks, Eugene Bates, VIM.
Probst, Clifton Probst, Everett Smith,
William gladden., Samuel Hoy, Alber-
ia Fieldhouse, Lillian Ireland, Vera
Joslin, Norma Risley, Bernadine Tur-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-16
ATLANTIC COUNTY SCHOOL
CHILDREN NUMBER 1902

Atlantic County has 1902 children
between the ages of 6 and 20 years
and 1888 or 61.2 per cent. of them
attend school, according to a recent
census bulletin. The data contained
III the report relates to the year 1910
and has only recently been made pub
lie. The distribution, by age groups,
and the number attending school is as
follows.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-16
HOSPITAL.

For Injured, sick, manned, halt.
loose joint, rattle kneed, equity, house
maid knee, and rundown Watches and
Clocks, SIS North Main Street. Phone
129X, or posal will bring Ambulance
and Surgeon. C. A. Bethel, Watch
maker and Jeweler. adv.
Evening journal., 1915-03-04

Are the people of the United States
more enlightened than their leaders
and legislators? So far as military
preparedness is concerned. the ques-
ton seems to have been answered def
nitely by the formation OF the Amer
ican Legion" whose organization has
been proposed as a wing Of the ma
tional defense with an expected en-
rollment of 100000 trained men.
Strong efforts have been made at
tie present session of Congress to
suppress all discussion of military
preparedness and to prevent any Of
the necessagy increases in the army
and navy. If the purpose Of this move
ment of suppression was to keep the
public from learning the condition of
the national defense it has failed.
The people themselves have become
aroused over the unpreparedness OF
the nation and are taking the remedy
into their own hands.
Far better than an independent
movement of this kind would be de-
pendable reserve army trained by
army officers and placed under the
jurisdiction of the War Department
There is no cohesion about the pres
ent national militia, and, as pointed
Evening journal., 1915-03-04

to withhold from woman any privil-
ege which will benefit her. The
growth of what is vaguely called the
alarming results. Moral laxities
which used to be regarded with alb
horrence are too frequently eXtenu-
ated. The hackneyed cry that what
is right for the man is also right for
the woman" is heard continually. It
is specious. shameless, unrighteous
Nothing was ever right in a mans
conduct which was not moral and
consistent with the laws OF God and
man. There is no good word ito say
for loose living by either sex. II is
the fecblest and wickedest argument
for an Increased freedom" for wo-
men (the phrase is common proper
ty) that some men are immoral. But
IL is one heard too often and one,
we arc constrained to predict, which
will be heard more frequently. utter
ed more vociferously, il the right TO
vote is extended TO women.
AT present, in spite of the incessant
activities of the advocates of greater
license for women, of the iteration OF
many arguments against the bonds
of marriage and the tyranny of the
home, there is strong and whole
some barrier which serves to keen
women apart from men in the hurly-
burly of life, to insure them courte-
sizes from the opposite sex, TO give
them many precious privileges. Wo-
men already exert a constant and
powerful influence in our public af-
fairs. We are firmly convinced that
/ the breaking down of the barrier
/ would bring upon them burden o.
new evils. that II would tend L
cOarsen women. to deprive them o.
natural rights and privileges withou
compensation. That the proposed
large extension of the suffrage coul'
/ in any circumstances act as a trium
phant regenerative force in our poll
tics we cannot for a moment admit
! The right TO vote has been pOssese'
for many years by the women OF wy
oming, Colorado, Utah. and Idaho
and has been granted more recent.
to those of Washington, California
Arizona. Kansas, Oregon, Illinois
Montana and Nevada. The moral ef
feet of woman suffrage in thos
States has been negative. The rec
ords are eXtant.
II has been said too often tina
woman suffrage will come in spit
of everything" If that is true. ever
high-minded. responsible man VIII
knows it will bring affiiction with
if it does come must do his best
postpone the evil day. MANY me