davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-04-28
MExICANs ARE STARVING TOO.
Red Cross Reports That Hundreds OF
Thousands Are In Need.

Red Cross Reports That Hundreds Of
Thousands Are In Need.
Hundreds of thousands Of people In
Mexico are starving, according to ad-
vices which reached this country.
From Monterey Consul General Han
ma reported a condition Of serious fam
inc. 1t developed that the American
Red Cross and private citizens are now
doing relief work in Mexico on u large
scale and that the continuance OF rev.
olution has had much more serious
effect than had been realized in this
country.
This is a new phase Of the Mexican
xituatio1 and indicates most impress
sively the general Generalization OF
the country. 1t is expected that hun
ger will play an Increasingly impOr-
,ant part in Mexico from now on and
that these conditions will add to the
confusion and anarchy. The Red Cross
gave out the following message from
Consul General Hanna:
After four years of war this whole
country is short of food. l will make
all supplies and money go as far as
possible"
How Hadley Proposed.
The way President Arthur Twinine
Hadley, according to a Yale legend,
asked his prospective father-in-law for
permission to marry his daughter was
characteristic At the time this gentle
man, Luzon B. Morris, occupied an an
omalous political position. He had re-
Gently been elected governor of Con-
necticut, but his claim was disputed,
and the state was in political turmoil
'Mr. Morris" was the way Mr.. Had
ley approached tAe subject Of his call,
II hope that lat least-may be per
mitted toto call you-g0vernor."'-
Worlds Work.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-04-28
Precaution.

why did you insist on having your
new servant arrive on Saturday," ask
ed the neighbor.
There's no train back till Monday"
replied Mrs. Crosslots. I'VE wanted
to be sure of having help for opr sur
day Observation-Disclosures Star.
Give % IN international mind to IN
aergtand, an international heart -
feel-Wfliam d. b. Ainey.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-04-28
For Sale BY
BLACK PRINCE CIGAR
The Easier SUNDAY Smoke

Is the cigar. A high grade
smoke for special occasions. Al
ways the favorite where men of
good taste meet, by which class
it is always appreciated. Step
in and try one. Then you'll
want box for Yourself and your
best friends. We have also a
large variety of other fine domes-
tie and imported cigars in stock
at from $500 to $50 per box.
creensburs Cigar Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03
A VARIETY OF Wells.

That this is to be a season Of wells is
very evident from the number appear
ing In shop displays, some Of them ac-
tually built into the new millinery.
Many of the wells are fur edged and
spring from a band of fur at the top
of the crown. Fur balls dangle from
the back points Of one fine lace veil.
Another veil In fish net effect is of very
heavy weaves, but of very large hexa-
CONS. Circular wells are quite new and
very effective, as they hang In grace
full folds from the hat and are some
times quite short. A short nose veil,
called the Irritation veil, is combined
with another veil falling In long rip
pies at the back. The square veil Is
another innovation, its four corners
falling as the wearer wishes to arrange
the veil. One veil is shirred into a
black moire ribbon ruff and held close
to the face in this way II you want
a stunning naw veil there is no search
ty of models from which to take your
choice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03
ONE PIECE FROCKS.

One piece dresses have coats, and
long ones, too. that almost cover the
dress in like material. One piece
dresses have proved so valuable that
II will be a difficult proposition to
make many women who have adopted
the tailored frock consent to wear the
waist and skirt again except for sports
wear. So much better dressed does
she appear that she wears frOcks Of
this description on as many occasions
as possible, so that the coat to match
has been offered and accepted by the
well dressed woman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03
BEAUTIFUL AFTERNOON GOWN

Gray poplin Is used for this youthful
frock. The v shaped corsage blouse
over u white lace guimpe is finished
with black crochet buttons and black
panne velvet. You will observe how the
side cores Of the skirt, banded with
velvet, are buttoned ON to the yoke,
which gives a front panel effect. The
saucy poke bonnet which goes with
this frock Is Of black panne velvet with
a perky red rose and its outstanding
leaves.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03

state, have long ago ceased to yield
a decent return on the labor expended.
In the number of poverty-stricken
subjects per square mile, Mrs. Price,
the celebrated author, included. there
is less want of aims or charity in
Idaho, five to one, than in found i'll
the boosted state of Michigan. This
can be proved by stastics.
In Idaho there is more sunshine,
more clear sky, more thrift. more
enterprise, more happiness and enjoy
mcnt. greater longevity, less sickness,
less distress, less want and woe. than
in any state OF the middle west. and
the figures on these points can readily
be produced.
OF course there are. and always
will be, persons who cannot make a
living anywhere. The Savior. him
self, could not controvert the claw of
nature which ever casts a few incom-
petents, and the poor ye have al
ways with you"
Every state in the union has been
furnishing Idaho with paupers ever
since the western country was dis
cred. And some of these would
have starved to death if they had
stayed in Michigan-or whatever state
is responsible for their origin In
the assimilation of this kind of riff
raft, the glorious Gem of the Noun
tains seems to perform her functions
in very noble and laudable manner
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03
UNJUST CRITICISM OF IDAHO
AGRICULTURAL LANDS
State is Slandered by Song Published
In the East.


The Herald, published at Salmon
City, calls attention to the fact that
Idaho has been slandered by the Pit
tsford (Mich.) Reporter. The Herald
states that the reporter has published
poem entitled Idaho Land" which
reads as follows:
(Tune, Beulah I.and)
I've reached the land of wind and heat
Where nothing grows for man to eat;
This awful dust and scorching heat,
In all the world is hard to beat.
Chorus:
Oh, Idaho land,
Oh, Idaho land.
AS on the alkali beds l stand
look across the sage-brush plains
And wonder why it never rains.
Till Gabriel blows his trumpet sound
And says the rain has all gone round.
The farmer goes out to his corn
| never saw him look so lorn
He is amazed, he's almost shocked
To find the corn amid the stalk.
Chorus:
TIE people here are all one race;
Starvation stares us in the face;
We do not live we only stay
We are too poor to move away.
The Herald comments and con-
tinues as follows:
The author of this poem is said to
be a Mrs. Price of Caldwell, Idaho,
who sent it by way of letter to a
friend in Michigan. Mrs. G. w. Sny-
der of Salmon gave the Herald the
copy of the Pittsford Reporter in
which it appeared.
AS to the character of the idaho
land" near Caldwell, which is not es-
sentially different from that near Ida
no Falls, or Grangeville, or Salmon
City, or any other portion of the state
for that matter, here is an article
which just appeared in the Boise Daily
Statesman:
Idaho Land Near Caldwell.
an ]. Devers, whose ranch is sit
uated a few miles west of Caldwell
reports that he threshed 1882 bushels
Of Australian club wheat from a o.
acre field, an average yield of 90 bush
els to the acre. He disposed of his
grain for $l.35 per hundred, receiving
total of l,54492, or an average OF
SIS per acre. From an ll-acre field
or CORTLAND oats, he harvested 1l2z
bushels, an average of 102 bushels tc
the acre. Mr.. Devers is holding his
oats, but at the present market price
his return would be approximately $50
| per acre"
This record is by no means phenom-
email in Idaho, but it is safe, at almost
any kind of wager, to challenge any
farmer Michigan to duplicate the
record.
The Pittsford Reporter will please
publish the above quoted story.
Idaho, on a less number of acres
produces more wheat than Michigan
Acre for acre, Idaho produces two
bushels of grain of all kinds where
Michigan produces one. This is from
government statistical reports.
Idaho land produces almost three
times as much oats per acre as thai
of Michigan. This is the latest gov,
eminent report.
In cattle, sheep and wool. Idaho
is far ahead of Michigan as a live
jackrabbit is supposed to outdistance
a badger.
But there are ne'er-do-wells ir
every locality, and there are certain
salient facts which one should con.
slider in this connection.
The extensive sand-dunes and sand
flats of Michigan are we'll known tc
have no value whatever as a farming
proposition, and the limited areas
which can be farmed at all, in thai
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03

This is a suit for the woman fond
of walking, as the short skirt Of navy
broadcloth proves. The short length
coat is snug fitting, and black silk braid
points the front and cuffs. The coat
skirts fullness is held by demi-belt
and the neck is finished with a krim-
mer collar. The hat suitable for this
suit is black velour sailor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03
A SMART TAILLEUR.

Russian green gaberdine is used for
this design, which is richly trimmed
with different widths of black silk
braid. The front is vested with tan
broadcloth and fastens at one side with
a black silk tassel. The choker collar
is faced with tan broaCcloth, and the
crown of the sailor Is circled with tiny
ostrich feathers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03
FOUND
ESTRAY.

Came to my place, Monday, 18th,
two black horses, weight about 1000
pounds. One is blind in right eye,
white sport in forehead and upper lip
is white; three white feet. Other is
solid black. Owner can have same by
payinf feed bill an dior this advertise
ment. II. l.. Ihrig on ]. w. Smith
place 6 miles southwest of Caldwell.
X. +. d. No. 3. 12l0-ll4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03

Golden brown pussy willow satin,
net of a lighter shade, patches of metal
embroidery and bands of skunk fur
are the materials out of which this
reception gown is fashioned The crush
satin girdle is held with a cluster of
pink carnations. A brown velvet hat
trimmed with fur and a metal flower
go well with this beautiful gown.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03
CHIMNEY SWEEP.

CHIMNEY SWEEP, Stove Re-
pairer, furnaces overhauled, general
job Work.. G. Taylor, at Boyes
Hardware; Maxey & Schnabel's and
Curtis Beaps. 10-15tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03

LOST-Pink Cameo Necklace, set
with four emeralds. Lost on Kim
ball Avenue, between Cleveland and
400 Kimball. Reward il returned TO
Mrs. c. II. Turner. 1910
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03

FOR SALE-One Kansas City 10
horsepower Gas Egine, first-class con-
dition; one Gilbert Hunt Mounted
Feed Mill, new; capacity 10000 lbs.
per 10 hrs. Machine is worth $4,000,
but on account of i'll health will sell
for $4,000. Terms. Address L. B.
Richardson, 10l1 Main ST., Caldwell.
1llo-123l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Bronze
Turkeys, hens and few choice COB
lers. Mrs. ]. L. Haines. r. F. d. 3, 4
miles south of Caldwell. 1l26-12H
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03

FOR SALE-Airedale Dog, Laddix
Idaho. Best breed in world. Regis
tered. Sire defeated Rush, the $1,000
English Champion, at Spokane Show
Eight Champions and one information
al Champion in his pedigree. Must
be sold at once. Moving to Arizona.
Geo. r. Varney, $40 Dearborn ST.,
Caldwell, Idaho. l022-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03
AdUertlSlng
IN Hid to
EduCQtlOn.
BY RREEN.

Read the ads. They'll
help in your education.
There was a time when
ads. were glimpsed. To-
day they are read care
fully. An ad. carries
information. Information
is educational. When a
man advertises he seeks
to enlighten.
Women today read
department store ads.
more carefully than they
do the society news.
That is a strong state
ment. But it is true
nevertheless.
And the men seek
bargains in the newspa-
per ad. columns. Read
and be enlightened.
Add to your education.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03

Concrete walks, sewer. Make me cash
offer, address Rev. William Johnson,
347 Almond ST., Ashland. Ore. HIPPO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03
HAIR SWITCHES

Hair switches woven to order. In
quire at 408 Blaine street. Phone Az.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03

ITALIAN PRUNE TREES-Any
quantity or grade, priced right J. F.
Littooy. box 1908, Boise. l022-422
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03
FOR SALE
TURKEYS.

Thoroughbred Turkey Coolers for
sale. Phone 265R5. Mrs. c. +. Smith,
Caldwell. ll26-l23O
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03

COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING
done in hrst-class manner at The
Office. Get our estimates on
printing before sending away for it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03

THOMPSON & BUCKNER, AT
torneys-at-Law. J. M. Thompson, T.
E. Buckner. Office: Commercial bank
Bldg, Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03

We now have large list Of every
kind Of property to sell. Lots Of
I household Goods, Buggies, Wagons
and Machinery. About 50 head Of
Young Steers and heifers and good
bunch Of Cows Of Milking age; also
a few good Yearling and 2-year-old
Roam Durham bulls; these are good
ones. We can sell some good, mar
ketabIe horses; don't be afraid to
bring them in.
We will have buyers here from all parts of South
Idaho and Oregon that will buy your property Come
early with your goods-it will be big day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03

FOR SALE-25 head of Shropshire
rams, ready for service. c. c. Tobias,
near Nampa Ferry. 924tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03

FOR SALE-Singer Machine with
all attachments for $1,000 or will rent
same. Peckham- Case, call Phone los.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-25
BROADLAWN VISI7INGS..

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Haugan spent
Monday at John Haugans.
Miss Hannah Johnson visited over
Sunday at her. home in Sharon,
Bill and Johnny Jones called at
Fred Pope's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haugan and son, Gun
mar, were Sunday visitors at PAUL.
Satrom's.
Miss Ruby Rintaul, of Saslzatche-
wan, Can, was q guest at the Dresher
home from Friday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chapel and children,
OF Page, spent Friday and Saturday
at Ole Larson's.
Mrs Cooley and daughter, Bertha,
visited at PAUL. Satrom's, Sunday.
Fred Pope and family spent Sunday
evening at Mr.. Haugan's.
Mrs. Meryl Rickford, Of Northwood.
has been visiting at the Jefferson and
MCPHERSON homes. Mrs, Bickford
frmerly resided here.
Miss Alice Kirkpatrick. spent Friday y
night and Saturday at Mr., Bggert's.
MIR. and Mrs. Nels Haugan attended
the meeting of the Young Peoples SO;
ciety at Matt. Olstad's, Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-25
CARPENTER CULL|NGS.

Mr.. Conrad Johnston spent the lat
ter part of last week at the Henry
Rickard farm.
Miss Anna Gray visited with her
sister, Lucy, all last week. Miss Lucy
is teaching the Geo. Roy school.
There was quite a crowd out last
Saturday evening at the Coekle home
to attend the Farmers meeting which
was held there.
Andrew Gray visited his uncle Will
lis last Sunday
Will Sussex and children called at
the S. M. Wood farm Tuesday evening.
W.. H. Farris went to Fargo last
Monday evening.
Albert Williams was caller at the
Harry Rickard farm, Monday.
s. NJ. Wood and son and Sam Rick
ard attended the Farmers Shipping
Association club, Monday.
Miss Alice Hill, of the Gray school,
received Blue card for last month.
James Sussex called at the Gray
school, Tuesday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-25
Henry Ford's Views of
Labor.

1t is a fact significant of the miracu-
lous growth of the motor car industry
that the most prominent figure today ]
in the U. 8. Governments efforts to
reconcile capital and labor should be
a motor car manufacturer That man
is Henry Ford of Detroit. And the
testimony which he recently gave to
the Federal Industrial Commission
was easily the most imprsssing and
convincing that has been offered. A
burst Of applause swept through the
aldermanic chamber in the old New
York City hall when Mr.. Ford, testi-
flying, said quietly: "We will guar
antee to take every man out of Sing
Sing and make man of him."
In explaining the purposes and the
actual results of the stupendous Ford
Profit-Sharing Plan, Mr.. Ford said;
eff the employers of labor have
genuine interest in the improvement of
labor, no conditions that are irksome
Or distasteful will be laid upon the
men," This is even more to the point:
! "We cannot expect man to give US
his best efforts when he is in debt and
has not enough to keep his family on"
Naturally, some of the representa-
tives Of capital and large employers
present at the session we're curious to
know whether this distribution in one
year of about $40, 600, 600 of Ford prof
its "really paid or not"
Mr.. Ford smiled and said: II
don't know,how you would figure that
out; however, there has been an in
crease of between Is and 20psr cent ef-
ficiency since the inauguration of the
S5-a-day minimum wage and the profit
sharing PLAN
II 1t is interesting to see how that es-
timats OF the increased efficiency, "be-
tween Is and 20 per cent, lis borne. out
in the production of Ford cars. Last
year the Ford Motor Company manu-.
factured and delivered ,349, ,349 cars
This year, between August lst, 1914,
and August lst, 1915, 100000 Fords
will be manufactured and sold at re-
tail, and, that accomplished, Tord pur.
chasers will share in Ford profits. Tc
reach the O,O0O mark means an in
crease of about 20 per cent over las
years production. Ford production
: for August, september, October ant
, November showed On increase Of. jus
about 100 per cent over the, cores
ponding period Of last year. In Other
words. the Ford schedule for fulfil
ment of the 300. 900 production has {
margin now of nearly 80 per cent
Also, it is clear that Ford efficiency
under one year Of the proft-sharint
plan-hss increased between Is and 9
per cent, as Mr.. Ford ,conservatiyel.
! stated tolthe Federal Industrial Com
} mission. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-25
iToo late for last week J

Mr.. Schultz and family spent Friday
evening at Mr.. kirkpatrick S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Freund and Miss
May Kersting We're dinner guests at
Mr.. Freund's S last Thursday.
Mrs. Cooley and daughter were'call-
ers at Mr.. Sneathens, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyborny visited ut
w. A. Eggert's last Wednesday.
Walter Schultz returned last week
from Milwaukee, where he spent the
winter with relatives. 1t is reported
that Walt became a benedict while
away.
Frithjof Haugan called at Fred
Pope's, Saturday.
| Cletus Wyborny spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Henry Plaine S
Charles Sparks was a business
caller at Harvey's, Friday.
! A number of Broadlawn people at
tended the sale at .Galesburg, Satur'
day.
Grandma Wyborny and Viviar
Plaine visited at Mr.. Wyborny's, Sat
urday.
Misses Esther and Phoebe Egger
were visitors at Harry Knodles, Fri
day.
Mrs. Fred Pope visited with Mrs
Sparks, Tuesday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-02-25
School Happenings

Frances Taplin was d yisitor in the
grades, Friday.
The other day, in class, one OF the
grade pupils being asked what IL pio-
neer was. answered, "a newspaper. y
Last Friday, the Seventh grade had
q debate - Resolved: That Lincoln
did more for his country than Wash
ington. The alternatives won. Lin.
coin sympathy seemed pretty strong.
The Mesdames Wheeler, Jefferson,
Geo, Smith, Kotts, Tillotson, Leo
Smith, Joslyn, and Miss Emma Cole
visited some of the grades last Fri
day.
The epidemic of la grippe seems to
be affecting us quite generously, On
Monday there were thirteen pupils alb
sent from the High school on account
of sickness. We were glad to see
some of them back on Tuesday again.
We urge those who have escaped the
malady thus far to he extremely eau
tious. Several pt the teachers also
have attacks. and we wish they could
have an opportunity to rest up and
get we'll soon.
On Thursday evening of this week
the basket bail boys viii leave fot
| Valley City TO participate in the dis
trict tournament to he held there or
| Friday and Saturday Several OF our
leading players may be unable to &C
on account of sickness. We send oul
sincere wishes for success with those
who do 90, and shall anXiously await
returns.
Quite u number OF pupils are being
excused from schoolwork in the after
noon so as to avail themselves Of tn,
advantages of the Short Course. |
they are interested as they should be
they can geltm immediate vital ben
eft from this course. Wewish teacher:
could also attend these meetings.
The High, school is expecting an ad
dress from Frof. McVey during hi!
tstay ia our, city, on Wednesday. Ihi
is rare occasion and we hope t.
make the most of it.