davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17
DREDIEH ANNIVERSARY
 sATTLE OF WATERLOO.

vu years ago today
 was fought the Bat
 erloo. marking the down
 reat Napoleon Bonaparte.
 fred years ago today the
 ny under the Duke of
 and the Prussian Legion,
 1eral Bluecher, united for
 arpose of overthrowing Ma
 rench warriors who had
 'nning Continental Flu
 dred years of Time have
 rough the hour glass and
 rawn up the English army
 rench army in mighty arr
 fhe one purpose in mind,
 throw of the Prussians.
 row the invisible finger of
 es the course of men. Some
 satest battles of the present < struggle have been fought
 ound covered with blood of B fought in these three arr
 hldred years ago on the H of Belgium. V, 2 IS said to repeat itself. No yet conquered the world. $ Caesars, and Napoleons \ and gone. They have each 2rt of one great achievement. B those who see in this some sater than the hand of man. s after a certain stage be- |ded weight throwing the un- t of equilibrium. The earth n IS on such a man and hIm to her bosom as the ' allows pebble. Napol- ger was thus terminated.
 IS day, the anniversary of ], the mind naturally contem- f6 one great battle which " N lore than any other conflict n History The old controv- v ho won the battle, whether Wellington or Bluecher, will. { he brought up and thrashed German views and the Eng gs will today receive their an- ing But these are useless sucia arguments, when the et is, Napoleon was defeat |fl his annihilation, for the lag checked the reign of nili- Now comes the question: ae present day War Lord of meet the same fate handed he Corsican by the Iron Duke Prussian B1uecher?
 ng would be strange in this wonders. Waterloo, fought on soil. may have been fore of a greater battle to be waged same grounds where so many nen spent their life blood in q business of war. They were ! ei, those French soldiers wnc sraselvss away on the field o1 lo: None braver ever lived 3ught to the last ditch,-es.
 the cuirassiers, piling theil nigh in the sunken road sc might charge over their pros nd mangled forms into tn. led bayonets and death deal Ipe of the combined British 'lssian forces.
 then when the star of Napol s waning and the dark nigh p to cover the shame of 45,0Oi a twisted bodies strewn on tn battle, what a terrible eli The bravery that stood read;
 down the foundations of tn Lrth wiIted and crushed like q Napo1eon's forces went ma le ferocity of disintegratior 1t was in order. The pursuin ias ran down the fleein men and crushed them wit horse and butt of bayonet. leon by the gallantry of a sub who kept open one exit fror ] aglnterhouse of Waterloo, man make his getaway, beating own the long, lonely Charlere a, into Paris. Thus was < career brought to an ignom nd It had to be. It was i |er of things. The whole pel 5 of the human race va d one hundred years ago toda. ,eriod of history having bee shall we turn our minds t Fiod one hundred years frol
 2o1 and ask sWhat then? i?
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17

Sign on downtown lunch n-room at noon: Closed, Gone Home to Dinner
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Those diplomats in Washington will have to buy their own grape juice now -St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17
WHAT OTHERS SAY

Views ou all sides of timely questions as discussed in err changes that come to Herald oface.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17
HERALD

1ro compAsr.
 sxcepted, 1t 4:ls ,. m dins. s7 Church st koss once tt New Britain Glass Mall Matter.
 zsr 70 any part of the city Week. 65 Cents q Month. paper to be sent by mail Advance. 60 Cents
 $7.oo a year.
 table advertising medium in Circulation books and press wAys open to advertisers. R1lI ps round on sale at Hota. stand, 4and St. and Broad York City: Board waik. City and Hartford depot.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17

The interpretations placed upon Bryans resignation by foreign news papers make American news service appear mighty accurate. -R chester Union.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17
ELEPHoNH CALLS.
oxcepted) 1t 4:I3 ?. n. 1ins. s7 Church Ct.

z's : Y. s d --.s..i.. ..i..............S2s '1 < '9' : 4. :. 92s
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17

Another inspiring thing is to see W R. Hearst and Theodore Roosevelt walking up arm in arm to get or the band wagon.- Brooklyn Standard Union.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17

When does Mr.. Bryan expect to have that referendum to determine whether he or the president is right? St. Louis Globe Democrat.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17

HING cOMPAlNr.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17

The United States navy will estab- fish a wireless station on Cape Cod especially equipped to guide vessels along the Atlantic coast in time of Times
New Britain herald., 1915-06-17

Mexico's chieftains seem eager to win the approval of the United States, so they are going at the slaughter ing contest harder than ever. Thus is civilization encouraged.--W Waterbury Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27

at Provo, Utah
Miss Ida Schenck went to Boise last
tuesday for visit with friends there,
Mr.. Wroten and family from near
Baker City, have arrived and are get
ting settled on the ranch which Mr..
Wroten has purchased in the lower
end Of the district.
Con Sutton made a trip to Jordan
Valley Saturday, returning Monday.
Burt Berry attended the dance at
Lake Lowell Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McCoard have
traded part of their ranch property
tor, residence property in Boise and
VIII soon move to that city to spend
the winter.
The directors of the Gem District
met here Tuesday and as provided by
law made the tax levy for next wear.
considerable time was spent in max
ing out the estimate and every item
was kept down as low as possible and
as result the levy will be much less
than 1t was this year, although more
power is provided for. After careful
consideration the levy was fixed at
SZ.2O per acre for general maintenance
purposes. OF this amount $3.50 is TO
pay for power and about 20 cents for
new work leaving the actual cost OF
operating the system at about SOC.
In the afternoon a meeting of the
water users was held and the levy and
other matters were discussed.
The water users under Plant No, 2
met Wednesday evening at ]. S. Flesh
er's and reorganized their association
Roy Estes was elected president: las.
Pegram, vice president; F. F. Kauf-
man, secretary A committee was ap-
pointed to act with the committees
from other associations to call on the
state land board in regard to getting
the state land in the Gem District back
OF the bond issue. F. f. Tracy, John
Redmond and F. f. Kaufman were ap-
pointed. Among other things discus
sed was the power question. The gen
eral opinion of the members was that
they would have to have cheaper pow
er il they make the district success.
All the water users under Plant No.
are urged to attend these meetings.
The next meeting will be held at Ed.
Smells Monday evening, September 6.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
6IAE6FdEEJT9I o: R1SNYa-aFS
FAIRVIEW
4 X 4 x X X X = X X X X X X X X !

Everyone, young and old, is cutting
bee clover now days.
Dick Franks and Dan Young were
over to Snake River Sunday
Omar Tracy spent Monday and
Tuesday at Mr.. Dickson's the past
week
Mrs, Conklin and Mrs. McFetridge
and daughters, were visiting relatives
in this vicinity the past week.
Mr.. Dickson came home from Home
dale Tuesday.
Acey Blood is stacking grain for
Mrs. Webb.
Mrs. Chase was in Caldwell last
Thursday.
Miss Clara Bell visited Berneta
Crifield Friday.
Three Of M rCarpenter's sons came
home Saturday morning.
Ernest Franks was down to Ten
Davis Thursday.
Mn. and Mrs. Attebury were up
from Ten Davis Sunday.
Earl Moreland has new auto
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballantyne are ex-
pected home the latter part of the
week from Payette Lakes.
Mrs. McFetridge and daughters
loOk supper dI MT. ana MIS-. Jones IN
Caldwell, Friday night and left the
same evening for their home in Colo
nado Springs.
Berneta Crifield went over to
Homedale Saturday to stay few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan eastman were at
Mr.. Dickson's Sunday.
Dan eastman raked hay for Dick
Franks the first of the week.
Mr.. Burnett is cutting alfalfa seed
on the Nichols ranch.
George Johnson is helping Mr..
Chapman.
G. L. Butts is helping Mr.. Burnett
Lawrence Butts received fine gold
watch for birthday presen. last Sat
urday
Several people in this neighborhood
will go to Collister to pack prunes
the coming week.
A party of young people gathered
at John Mancil's bachelor quarters fol-
little party, Monday evening. Johr
has been working the Anspach place
this summer.
Croquet is the order of the day a
the Rowland place now a days.
Charlie Rosenberger was down tc
| Centerpoint, Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27

stock, but they were those Slavs who
never bowed their heads beneath a
yoke foreign or domestic, who lived
a free life on the borders of their race
civilization, wandering, fighting, buc-
anneer Slav tribes, who penetrated
deeply into Tartar and Georgian land,
who lived by the hunt and by plumber
and who maintained themselves on
the borders of Asia and Europe free
of all serfdom.
These sturdy Russian wanderers
>ssimilated many adventurous ele-
nents, took up among them many
Tartars and Slavs, and so today the
Cossack type is more or less dis
tinct one The total Cossack popula-
ton of Russia is more than 10000 900.
Some years ago, they owned nearly
l46,00O,000 acres of land, of which
l05,O00OO0 was arabic and 100000
forest land. This land is held by the
Cossacks in community partition as a
state reward for their military service
1t will be seen that the Cossack hold
ings amount to about so acres for
each man. woman and child of the
people. There is an admiring. half
envious Russian catchword about be-
ing as free and as rich as a Cossack.
I The Cossacks are the rough riders
# Europe AS the cowboys of the
American plains and the gauchos of
the Pampas. the Cossacks are an in
'eresting, wild free, plain folk, who
i've in the saddle in the open places,
and whose rough democracy is the ex-
preston of the same naive, nudimen-
AIRY culture as that of their new world
| brothers-i in spirit. None of their mem
>ers are allowed to starve. and none
| If them have succeeded in winning
0ver-mastering position through the
laying up of great wealth.
The Cossack is favored by The
state, and is a main prop of the states
| authority To be born a Cossack is
to be born a soldier. Every Cossack
bears the obligation of 20 years mill
tary service. He enters into this ser
vice at the age of 49, spends thre,
years in a preliminary Cossack divis
ion; next passes IL years in active
service, and spends us last five mil
tary years in the Cossac' rcser"c |
s the picked men FROM his -'01;e -.'''
constitute the Imoori' c. a-4 a r. d.
of the finest type OF fighters, VII ~
the car can trust when no one els,
around him. These Cossack sol
diers have been the greatest terro
with which Russia has been able t,
threaten Europe; they have been tn
empires most efficient internal police
md they have marched eastward t,
the Pacific and southwark to tn
zones of British influence, conquerin
for the czar vast domain includin
many nations. The Cossacks hav
dearly avenged their fellow Slavs 70
the hardships they have received a
he hands of the Tartar hordes c
Asia"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27

Misses Orvis of Boise are visiting
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
COSSACKS-THE ROUGH
RIDERS" OF EUROPE
National Geographic Society's Wal
Primer.

"APprcnticed to Mars at birth, as
were the Spartans before them, the
Cossacks, survivals from young
non-industrial, in-the-spur world are
the most picturesque fighters on
Europe's battleields. A frontiers
folk like the people of our early west
mixture of many adventurous ele-
ments, and constituting within their
own country class more distinctive
than that of the American cowboy.
they have finally been subdued TO the
needs of the great imperial govern
ment at Petrograd, taken over just as
they were into its machinery, and
preserved as a soldier-caste A wild
conquering. freebooting folk, the
Cossacks have been brought within
the fold of Russian civilization as
soldiers, descendants of warriors and
lprogenitors of generations of coldiers
to meet the future needs of the Slav
empire"
1t is with these Cossacks, the men
who, in the leisure of national peace,
conquered the vast empire of Siberia
for Russia. and who, in each Russian
war for the last 100 years, have form
ed the cars irresistible hrst-line
strength. that a recent statement oil
the National Geographic society deals
More nearly defining this military
folk the statement continues
THE Cossacks are a people of thu
limitlcss steppes, a people of close
corporation, situated in Russia as {
race apart. a soldier-caste, their stat,
of military organization. their con
nection with the great empire main
tanned through the imperial war de
partment, the administration of thei
internal affairs practically in thei
own hands, and their privileges as
caste almost as pronounced as wer,
those of the Spartan soldier-citizcn o
ncrc comparable to the soldier-cast
If older Indian organization. TIL
Cossacks came of the original Sla
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27

at the c. X. Forbes home this week
Mr.. Ben Vogt left for Idaho Falls
where he expects to have employment
this winter.
Miss Hazel McAdams spent Satur.
day evening and Sunday with FloSsit
Vogt.
Mr.. Arthur Sprague and Miss Mary
Shaw spent Sunday at the Nelson
home.
Misses Leonia and Lodia Shaw re-
turned to their home in California
after two months visit with rela-
tiveS here.
The Greenfield. Anderson and
Prevo families returned home We'd
nesday after two weeks outing in
the mountains
Mr., and Mrs, Guy Miller spent a
few hours with Mrs. Glenn Miller on
Monday evening.
Joe Root had the misfortune OF los
ing a horse Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Root and son,
Alfred, and Mrs. Roots father and
brother, Mr.. Thompson and son, and
Mr.. Chas. Vogt drove to Arrowrock
and Boise in Mr.. Vogt's car.
Mrs. George Sexton and daughter,
Irene, returned to their home in Abil-
enc, Kansas, Thursday, after a three
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. D. ].
Vanderbilt and family.
Hermon Vogt, Victor Crook, Ray
mond Merritt, Edward Clark accom-
panied by Mr. Hanson of Caldwell,
left for the mountains Monday, where
they will be on an outing for two
weeks.
Miss Nellie Vanderbilt spent Mon
day with Miss Flossie Vogt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in so many
pale faces. lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
SCOTS Emulsion, and need it now. 1t
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. II
changes weakness to strength; it makes
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott s. Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
kkk&kkk XXX x xxx 4 4
HOMEDALE. \
&&&& X x X X X X X + X x K 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Mcdowell
and children, Mr.. and Mns. ]. S.
Flesher and Miss Hope Flesher left
Thursday for the Dry Buck country
where they expect to spend a couple
of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Schenck were
Caldwell visitors Saturday and Sun
day.
day to spend week or two. Mr.. De-
grave, whose home is in New Jersey,
IS here for the benefit of his health.
The Sunshine class of the NJ. f.
Sunday school will give The Old
Maids Tea Party" musical comedy,
at the church Friday evening, August
II. The program will be as follows:
Instrumental music
Song by thee lass
Reading by Merle Criffield
Solo by Mrs. D. J. Sullivan
Japanese Drill Song.
Song by the class
Read by Celia Cowan
The Old Maids Tea Party"
Duet-"Sweet and Low.
Admission for adults l5c, for child
rem l0c.
Mrs. ]. M. Johnson has raised a
prize cabbage which measures 80 in
ches in circumference and weights
1917 pounds.
w. ]. Benham has charge of the
Mcdowell ranch during the absence
of Mr.. Mcdowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hoseley were in
town trading Monday. They brought
-, eat1oa fine WatRrn1RlnnS
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith were
Sunday dinner guests at the Schenck
rapch.
Miss Hazel circuit, who has been
visiting at the home of her uncle, F.
F. Trotter, has returned to her home
in Caldwell.
Mrs. Harry Stephens and Miss Bea-
trice were in town shopping last Mon
day.
D. ]. Sullivan was business visitor
in Boise Friday.
Mrs. George Huntlcy and children
drove down from the ranch Thursday
and were stage passengers to Cald-
we'll Friday.
c. F. Freeburn has purchased the
lease on his ranch from Mcssrs.
Rhodes and Logan and has leased the
IduCH " Odili >upPb WIZ Will 'oNN
possession soon after the first of the
month.
w. w. Peter made business trip to
Boise the last of the week.
Miss Leone Wright is helping with
the work at the Frank F.. Trotter
home.
WANTED-A live promoter to or
ganize a stock company on four hun
bred acres in the nitrate fields of Sue
cor Creek. Three agents wanted to
90 east to sell stock A complete out
fit, consisting of a valice and large
trunk, will be furnished to each agent.
DR.. D. F. Vogess returned to his
home at Baker Citv last week after a
short visit here with his brother-in-
law ]. F. Wood. He was so well
pleased with the Gem District that
he has decided to return in a short
time and secure some ranch property
DR.. Vogess is chiropractic doctor
and after getting settled here will pro-
badly practice his profession
Chris Jensen arrived home Thursday
after spending several weeks at Pay
cite lakes.
Mrs. F. T. Rogers left Thursday for
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Eek
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
Items Of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

hardt, at Idaho Falls.
Miss Sadie Freeburn and William
Blackaby attended the dance al Lake
Lowell Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. {. Miller have
returned to their home in Pcndlcton.
after a short visit at the Tony Free
hurn and Steele Miller homes
Senator Earl w. Bowman, editor Of
the HomcSeckcrS' Magazine. was in
Homedale last week, making arrange.
ments for write-up of this section in
the September issue of his magazine
Senator Bowman's home is il adams
county and he represented ;hat coun-
ty IN the last legislature. being the
hrSt Socialist II the state to be elected
10 such an in portant position. He
was the author Cf and responsible far
the enactment OF the Emergency E.m-
ployment Act.
Mr., and Mrs c. NJ. Hill and daugh-
terS returned to their home in Boise
thursday, afttr l visit ar the /. B.
laten home. Master Boyl Yaden
tt"1ncd w.t. II N 'r' Mill --"ha.n
for visit
Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Young and Miss
Marjorie left Monday for Boise, where
they will make their home for time
Mrs. Clifford Paine of oRswell was
a guest at Island Park, in the w. J.
Helton home, last week.
William McCoard Of Provo, Utah. is
here visiting his brother and family
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Vanderhoof
moved into one of Mrs. Halls bun
galows, the first of the week.
w J. Benham and Earl Friend had
their grain threshed the first OF the
week.
The teachers held a meeting Friday
to begin planning the work for the
coming school year
Miss Mae Mercer was a guest at the
L ID. Hyslop home Friday night
T. n. Schroyer was called to his
home in Portland the first of last week
by the serious illness Of his wife.
Thomas Kahout passed through
here Saturday on his way from Jor-
dan Valley to Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Cess have
moved to Nampa They have leased
their ranch to Dennis White for a
term Of years
William Cowan and Arthur Irwin
made trip to Caldwell last Friday.
w. H. Marsing was down from his
ranch for supplies Part of his load
vas a bale of sacks which will hold
only part OF their grain, the most of
which will be stored in bins
Mcssrs. c. NJ Hill, d. J. Sullivan,
H. w. Stone, and L. B. Yaden made
a\trip to the potash mines Wednesday
n Mr.. Hills car.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy King have traded
thcir livery barn in Homedale to Chas.
Brewster for his Fargo ranch and
have moved to the ranch. Con Sutton
has the barn leased for year
A large crowd spent Sunday after
noon at Island Park and enjoyed the
swimming
Mrs. r. w. Vanderhoof was a Boise
visitor Thursday and Friday.
William Blackaby went to Jordan
Valley for visit Saturday.
Con Sutton went to Boise Thurs
lay to receive his new 1916 model
Dodge car, for which he contracted
for some time ago, but which had
lust been received at Boise from the
factory
Mr.. Lockwood's barley is reported
to have yielded eighty bushels to the
acre.
Mrs. Jennie Wilkins, who visited
here with her brother, Chas. McCoard
left last week for Rupert where she
! will visit for a short time with another
brother before returning to her home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
x 4 X x X x X 4 X X X X X X X
x RIVERSIDE X
x X X X x X X X X X X X X X 4

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will hold their regular monthly
meeting with Mrs. Floyd Mcintyre,
Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 9TH.
Mrs. Eugene Gallivan spent last
week with her sister, in Boise.
Mrs. Fry and daughter, from
Boulder, Colo, who are on their way
to the exposition, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w, d. Martin, at the pumping
plant.
The Bible Class met at the Fields
home last Wednesday evening. Next
meeting will be with Mrs. V. H. Still
well. Wednesday evening,
We are pleased to note that c. c..
Tobias, who has won several prizes
on corn during the past two years,
has been awarded the gold medal at
the. Pan-American Exposition Mr..
Tohi IS motto is quality, not quantity.
Harold Mulch left last week for a
visit with his uncle in northern Idaho.
While working with the bees last
Thursday, Mrs. Claire Mower was
stung several times. Her arm swelled
so badly that she was compelled to
make trip to the doctor in Caldwell.
Clover seed is being cut; the third
cutting OF hay is on, also two thresh-
ing outfits are busy in the valley.
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Stefan, former
residents of the valley, now living in
Wisconsin are the parents of daugh-
ter, born July 18th.
The Willing Workers met with Mrs
Harry Wood last Thursday evening
Next meeting will be with Mrs Car.
RE Mower, Thursday afternoon, Sept.
2nd.
The hour for Sunday services at the
Presbyterian church has been chang.
ed, Sunday school at 2:30, and church
at $3.50 in the afternoon until further
notice.
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Aue and baby
Dorothy, are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Belsher and family, in Boise.
Mrs Harry Amesbury visited he
mother in Caldwell Sunday.
w. II. McCluskey and family spen
Sunday evening at the Amesbur,
home.
Gnlndma Mulch, who has beer
visiting her son, Frank. near Council
returned last week, and will make he
home with her son, Stuart, and fam
lily.
A party of forty neighbors an,
friends made a call on Mrs. Wood
parents Rev. and Mrs. Hand, at tn
Wood home. Saturday night. An en-
Joyable evening was scent with thes
grand old people, Refreshment
were served.
Mrs. Mefford received word that he
mother, Mrs. Jones of Pleasan
Ridge, was quite sick.
Miss Maggie Beuhoe returned t
her home in Boise last Thursday, afte
having spent several days with Mr..
Eugene Gallivan.
Baby Mitchell was quite sick las
week, but is much improved at thi
writing.
Lawrence Keil holds the record thu
far. His wheat having threshed fort
FIVE bushels per acre and is of fin
quality.
Mrs. c. C. Tobias visited her PAL
cnts in Meridian last week. also mad
a trio to Boise at the same time.
Rev. and Mrs Jones and daughte
Veda, of Sunny Slope, attended tn
Bible Class meeting last Wednesda
evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27

\ \ + 4 ~ y + ~ y 4 kkk X y
= NORTH DEER FLAT =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27

SHANK AUTO COMPANY
Phone 221.