davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
Huston School Notes.

On account of the severe snowstorm
Friday afternoon Mrs. Ewing did not
get out to give her review of the
book, The Lost Prince" at the
mothers meeting. Her place was fill
ed by Mrs, Livingston, who gave a
paper on Health Rights" 1t was de-
cided at this meeting to hold rous-
ing community meeting at the school
house, on the evening of February 4.
AT which time some community i'm
provements will be suggested. for ex-
ample-a community hall where neigh
horbood socials could be held and
where entertainments could be given
where the entire community would
feel free to go. The young people
especially need such place of social
opportunity and this community owes
It to them. If boys and girls are to
be satisfied with rural life thew must
have an opportunity to enjoy clean
amusements. To make this meeting
inviting to the men, the ladies are 60
ing to serve something good to eat
without charge-so whatsoever will.
may come.
Marion Clark was a visitor in the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
Methodist Church.

Sunday evening will occur the next
number in the series on Church Music
The particular subject is Greek and
Latin Hymns" and "Contrapuntal
Style in Music"
Saturday night there will be an il
Illustrated lecture in the church on the
Indians of Alaska" This will be given
by. Professor Allen of Boise. He will
exhibit relics from that interesting
country and will tell us of the Indian
songs and will tell us about the totem
poles.
Friday night will occur the next
number in the Popular Lecture
Course. 1t will be lecture on BIS
marck and the present war situation
by Rev. Whsle Martin of the First
Church of Boise.
On account of the meeting of the
state seed growers association in the
church, there will be no prayer meet
ing Wednesday night. The topic for
the following Wednesday night will
be the third chapter of Isaiah.
The Bow Scouts will meet at ZOO
O'Clock in their rooms for short ses-
sion. This early hour is due to the
TACT that Mr. Martins lecture will oc-
cur at BIS. Boys who have not pass
cd tenderfoot examination should be
prepared to do So We will also plan
the next hike.
Pioneer bows will meet in the base
ment of the church Saturday morn;nr
IT ~ O'Clock to fire up their room,
The Phileathea class class will dis
russ the value of occasional solitude,
Col. l-lS-lS, Sunday morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
SPECIAL MUSIC SERVICE
BY METHODIST CHOIR

The third evening in the series on
the History of Religious Music which
is being given by the Methodist choir,
will occur next Sunday evening at the
usual service hour, 7:30 o'clock. Old
Latin and Greek hymns of the church
will be the subject of the evening, to-
gether with musical examples in the
Contrapuntal style of music which was
cultivated especially during the 18th to
18th centuries and entered largely in
70 the church service. This style has
influenced music down to the pres
ent day. The old hymns, many of
which are still retained in use, have
cxertcd tremendous power in relig-
ion, and the origin as far as can be
ascertained of them will be traced
and should prove of mitch interest. All
are welcome to these services which
are growing in attractiveness. The
order of service is about as follows
Organ Prelude in the Contrapuntal
Stvle.
professional HYMN and Invocation
Congregational Hymn and Prayer
Authentic Gladstone Light" ......
(Candlelight hymn Sullivan
Address by the pastor
Earliest Greek Hymn
Some Famous Latin HYMNS
The Great Hymn of Praise-"Te
Deum," ----.--.-.--,-,..-... Music by Buck
Contrapuntal Music: What it is
Examples: Ava Maria -...--Arkadelt
Missa Brevis .............-. Palestrina
lynn No. AZ ----.--..-...,...--....T Tails
Hallaluiiah Chorus Handel
Benediction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

and the first and third years are the
champions of the Prep" department.
The game was played last Friday af-
ternoon and large crowd of students
was out to see the contest. The sec
ond and fourth years took the lead in
the first half by score of to 4, but
in the second half the first and third
years overlook the leaders and won
the game by score OF 10 to 8. The
first and third years are ihe undisput-
ed champions of the academic depart
ment and the star of the game was R.
Paine for the first and third years and
for the second and fourth years was
Miller. The two teams line-ups are
as follows: Miller and Hawkes., for
wards; Mccormick, center; Kerrick
and Wyngarden, guards; these men
played for the second and fourth wears
while the lineup for the first and 3rd
years were Waterman, center; Foote
and R. Paine, guards; Heathcoate and
Matter, forwards. Losers gave the
winners a party.
c. of I. Basketball Team Wins.
The fast college basketball team
journeyed to Boise last Friday even
ing to meet the fast Boise high school
ball team. The game was rough and
not very clean-played, for the Boise
lads had a high school lad to refree
the game and he just let them go
into it.. The score in the first half
was 10 to 10 and in the second half
the. college added Is more points to
their score, making it total of q to
IS in which the high school was un-
able to run up and their total score
was Is. Frank Chalfant, one of the
college teams fast forwards, was in
lured and "Bill' Fisk went in his
place. The college boys are going
the 10Th for Oregon if nothing happens
to the men in the meantime. The
men who played in the game against
Boise high school were Siebenberg
and L. Paine, guards; Turner, center:
Chalfant, Fisk, and Sherman. A re-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

w. ). Maxey was confined to his
nome the fore part of the week He
suffered severe attack of the grip.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
BY ADMINISTRATIVE,

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order of sale made and
entered by the Probate Court of the
County of Canyon, State of Idaho, on
the 18th day of December, A. D. 1915,
in the matter of the Estate of Louis
A. Goldsmith, deceased, the under
signed administrative of said estate
| will sell at public auction, subject to
confirmation by said Court the follow
ing described real property situated
in said County of Canyon, Idaho, to-
| witt
The northeast quarter of the south
east quarter and also a strip of land
described as follows: commencing at
northwest corner of the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter,
thence running south along west line
OF said "a, ID, 80 rods to southwest
corner thereof; thence east along the
south line of said "a, ID, 81 rods;
thence north rods; thence west 80
rods thence north II rods to the north
line of said "a, ID; thence west one rod
to the place of beginning; all in sec
ton, twenty-three, township four,
north of range three w. B. M. con,
tanning forty-one acres more or less
together with all water rights there,
unto belonging;
Said sale will be made on the 18th
day of February, A. D. 1916 at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at the front door ri
the courthouse in said Canyon county
Idaho: terms of sale cash upon com
pletion of sale and delivery of deed
Dated January 18th, 1916.
| ELLEN F. GOLDSMITH.
Administrative of the estate of Ions
A. Goldsmith, deceased. 1-l4-2-I1
w. ). Maxey was confined to his
nome the fore part of the week. He
suffered severe attack of the grin
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
City and County Intelligence
HOWARD ELECTED PRESIDENT
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
Miller Elected Vice President and
Mccall Secretary Treasurer.

The Idaho Pure Bred Breeders as
sociation met at the Commercial club
in this city Wednesday. w. F. How
ard was elected president; Amos J.
Miller, vice president; and w. T. Nc
Call, secretary-treasurer. Each af-
hliated association will elect direc-
tor to complete the board. The Po-
land-China association elected A. l..
Wilson; the Percheron, Frank Hol-
ton. Others have not reported to
date
The association decided to take a
referendum vote of the membership
to decide whether or not the asso-
citation will join the Idaho Live Stock
association recently organized. The
matter of holding a spring sale was
left to the president and secretary
who will fix the date and make the
arrangements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
CHANGES MADE AMONG
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS
Banks Succeeds Mcconnell as Captain
Webb Second Lieutenant.

Inc January Bulletin OF the Ma
tional Guard of Idaho is at hand. A
number of changes among the officers
of the local militia company have taken
place. Captain Mervin G. Mcconnell
has resigned as captain of Company
G, and Bruce Lesser as second lieu
tenant Commissions have been is
sued as follows:
Mervin G. Mcconnell to be End lieu
tenant to rank from January /, 1911.
\ Lieutenant Mcconnell has been as
signed this date to the 3rd battalion,
End Infantry, as battalion quartermas-
ter and commissary
Daniel F. Banks to be Captain Co.
G., End Infantry, with rank from De-
cember %, 1915.
Samuel c. Webb to be End leuten-
ant, Company G, End Infantry, with
rank from December %, 1915.
Speaking of Captain Mcconnell the
Bulletin says:
1t is now Lieutenant M. G. McCon-
mel. Lieut.. Mcconnell found that his
present work interfered with his du-
ties as Commanding Officer, Com
paniy e, and he promptly rendered his
resignation, whereupon he was ap-
pointed End Lieutenant and Battalion
Quartermaster and Commissary and
assigned to the third battalion. We
are sorry to lose him from among the
captains, but are glad that he is still
one of US. His successor as CAPTAIN
OF Company G is Daniel F. Banks of
The Caldwell Tribune, who is ap-
preaching his new work in manner
that promises good results.
Nine Dangerous Citizens.
The following is copied from the
Nebraska National Guard Bulletin,
which made its initial appearance in
November, This bulletin is bright
and newsy and is one to be proud of:
l. The man who thinks the United
States can lick all creation.
Z. The man who thinks one Ameri-
can can lick any FIVE foreigners.
5. The man who wants the United
States to adopt a firm stand against
any nation, but who does not want his
own son to tight in case of war.
g.. The peace-at-any-price man who
thinks that gentleness and persuasion
can prevail against an envious and de-
termined enemy.
). The man who would send un-
trained and undisciplined troops
against trained and we'll organized
army.
o. The mother who didn't raise
her son to be a soldier" but expects
some other mothers son to protect
her in time of danger.
I. The man who doesn't know that
an army without strong artillery would
stand no more show in a modern war
than a snow ball in Mexico.
.. The zap statesman who crates
about the Glory of the Flag, but who
voted against every attempt to pro-
vide adequate protection for it.
>: The man who thinks the richest
and most defenseless of all great ma,
tons can have Monroe Doctrine and
an Open Door in China policy, without
running the risk of getting into war
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
A SCHOOL ROOM SUGGESTION

(Salmon City Recorder.).
The American Falls Press tells of
the successful and altogether praise
worthy work of a humble country
school teacher to transform her unin-
terest:ng school into an interesting
school and therefore making of it the
best sort OF a school to be found any,
where. In the school the Press men
tons, which is located in the Crystal
district the teacher. Miss Skartvedt,
found unpromising conditions, to put
1t mildly, for teaching domestic
science. and manual training. which
were the undertakings she had in
hand. For this there was not even a
table available, but with hand tools
brought from the homes OF the pu-
piis the needed furniture was made.
a nail keg did service as a waste
basket, at the same time serving as a
seat tor one of the larger pupils The
cooking utensils were borrowed or
donated
hen 1t was that under the insipr-
ing leadership of the teacher the pu-
pills took hold of manual training and
domestic science, which were carried
along merrily and successfully. The
two branches went along hand in
hand, so to speak. No school is too
small to undertake similar work. and
as the direct and prompt result it NAV
be transformed into live school with
hot lunches served at noon and inter
esting handiwork to engage the pu-
pills in between times.
Miss Startvedt. has started some
thing. which The Recorder thinks
should be kept going.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at 1890 a. m. Class
tor all at Community House, Preach
'ng. by Prof, H. H. Hayman, II 80 I'm
and 1870 pm. Come and profit bv
these instructive Biblical sermons
Young Peoples meeting in the P s
c. f. at $50 All young people wei.
come.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
Baptist Church.

Note change of time-Morninp scr-
wees one half hour later. Sunday
ochool at 1880 a, m. Public worship
at ll;3O a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Young
Peoples meeting at $50 D, m.
Sermon subjects: Mornino. "The
Common Sense Method of Leading
Folks to Christ" Evening, "Why is a
New Birth Necessary?" " - "
Week,night service Thursday at 7 80
oclock.-F. F. Dark, minister
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
turn game is expected from Boise in
February
c. of I. Girls Basketball Team.

turn game is expected from BOSE IN
February.
c. of I. Girls Basketball Team.
There are a number of the girls bas-
ketball teams trying out this year and
Coach Cummings reports that from
the present number he will be able
to pick good team. Those who have
reported for basketball are Sarah
Boone, captain; Blanche Waterman,
Jeanette Runciman. Ruth and Fern
Underkoher, Francis Rice, Lois Rice,
Irene Brieglib, Marguerite Bumgar-
ner, Helen Woods, Helen Shepherd,
Lucille Kingston, Juanita Epson, Fan
ME Liscter, Freda Elerick and Ethel
Long. The girls have not played any
opposing teams this year, they have
dropped the game in Oregon. 1t is
expected that some class games will
be played by the girlh and it is expect
ed that the freshman will carry away
the school honors in basket ball.
Mrs. F. G. Mock and a party of IL
young ladies of Nampa were sleigh
riding in Caldwell Saturday. The
members of the party were Mrs.
Mock, Misses Thelda Horne, Helen
Magill, Helen Hickey. Hazel Ham
mond, Mable Baird. Charlotte futile,
Sarah Davies. Bessie Kesl, Winifred
Murphy, Goldie McGlothlin, and
Eleanor hanson.
I. R. Horne, long located at Nam
pa as manager of the sugar refinery
property, is this week making ar
engagements for removal of his family
and home to Salt Lake, where he
continues in the employ of the sugar
company. He announced Monday
that he plans. to leave Nampa today.
Back again-Hallowel Musical Co..
OF Chicago, better than ever, Ten
Musicians-solos, duets and trios. All
seats reserved at Saratoga Book store,
ary 10Th.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

as it would be to raise the question
of whether or not the railroad presi-
dents and managers should be sent to
Jail for stealing billions of dollars Of
public lands in the west; for wreck
ing railroad after railroad by the is
suing of worthless stocks and bonds;
for voting huge commissions and Sc
cret rake-Offs to favored bankers and
brokers; for bribing public officials
and debaUching legislatures; or for
cOnspiTihg with great industrial cor
poratiOns to crush competition and
to build mOnOpOlies for the Tobbing of
the people.
Still further to confuse the issue,
the railroads have started a discus
sion regarding the adYisability of a
government wage board to fix wages
for railroad employees. If such a plan
were to be initiated by congress and
the federal government it would
mean that congress is attempting to
check an advance in pay for wage
eaTners when it attempts no such
thing for those classes of eXploiteTs
and prOft-takerS who take infinitely
heavier toll from the community for
no useful service whatsoever. The
federal government has not yet at
tempted to regulate the issuing of
railroad securities, and with govern
ment consent the roads have been
robbed of hundreds of millions of dol
lars through the issuing of watered
stocks and bonds.
Nor should the question of gov
eminent ownership be raised in this
connection. Government ownership
of railroads is as sure to come as
there is sure to be a more equitable
distribution of wealth, and freedom
and justice for wage-eaTners. But
these lines of progress must be kept
separate and distinct. In Washing
ton today the government is paying
street cleaners $1.25 a day, from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04
YOUNG MARSHALL FIELD BUYS
SOME LAND-NOT IN LOOP

Business must be very good at the
Cathedral of Stores"
Marshall Field yesterday bought II
acres Of scrub pine land at Tall Pines,
near Aiken, S. c. Such land as that
in South Carolina is ordinarily worth
about SO an acre, for the timber is
worthless and the soil is almost
worthless.
But the II acres Marshall bought
were in a very exclusive winter col
Ony neighbOrhoOd, and he had to pass
over $4,000 for the deed. He will
spend $50, 900 this year on a villa and
in identifying the grounds. Alto
gether, he will probably sink from
$4,000 to $250,O in the IL acres
before he has villa, stone garage,
houses for the help and parked
grounds to suit him.
When the villa tract is finished
young Marshall Field and his wife will
occupy it about two months every
other year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04
New York World prints tn

New York World prints this from
Port Jervis, N. Y: while fishing in
Kiamesha lake, w. J. Groom caught
a big eel, which was incased in a
lamp chimney. Two years ago Mr..
Groom caught the eel in a net at
night, and when taken ashore it
knocked over a lamp and ran intotthe
chimney and escaped into the lake,
the glass enclosing its head and sew
eral inches of body. The glass was
not even Clipped, but had worn a
deep groove in the eel, which meas
ured nearly five feet"
The man who discovered Pixies
Peak said that it would never be
climbed. Today the topmost point
is accessible to automobiles.
-O-O-
Apparatus by which gas lamps can
be lighted and extinguished by wire
less has been invented in GermaUE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

ployes must have the right to organ
ize and act together, and even to
strike"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

the hardest. for in II there was much
double exposure work, and in one
scene, at least, she changed her COS
tune many times. Miss StedmaD.
though, says she likes her work when
she can see results as easily as in
The American Beauty" while her d.
rector William d. Taylor, warmly ap-
proved Of her performance He said
Miss Stedman is the most willing
worker be has lad.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
THREE STRONG PLAYS
ON BILL AT THE MUSE

The Muse this week has strong bill
for the consideration OF rs patrons. Be
ginning today and continuing Monday the
offering is The Half Million Bride" The
story deals with man who has rich
wife. Through the Vaccinations Of an
other man he Is accused Of murder and 10
save him the wife offers the district at.
torney half million dollars. all she has.
The district attorney instead prosscutes
him and gets him convicted Then the
real murderer confcsses and the husband
IL released. But the district attorney keeps
the money. Finally the husband learns Of
the bribs and goes to the district attorney.
Several years have passed and the convicted
man has reformed and becomes a worthy
fellow. The district attorney then goes TO
a safe and produces all the securitisa. none
OF which he has touched, but which he held
with the purpose OF making = man out of
Challoner. by reducing him to poverty
Tuesday and Wednesday Ann Mnrdoek
and Richard Travers. one Of tho stars com
ing TO the movie ball appear in Captain
links Of the Horse Marines" an adaptation
Of the famous novel by Clyde Fitch. pro-
duced under the ESsanay banner.
Thursday only Robert Edeson and other
vitagraph stars appear in "'For woman's
Name"
Friday and Saturday Virginia Pearson
and 8. Rankin Drew are starred in THE
Hunted Woman"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
M00RE'S MOTHER HOPED
HE WOULD BE THE LAST

Tom Moore. who Is starred with Miss
Anna Nilsson in Who's Guilty 7" the new
pathe series Of photo-dramas, produced By
the Arrow Flu corporation, was born in
Ireland His parents moved 70 the United
Safes when Tom was 10 years old and set
tied IN Cleveland They had Irish neigh
boris and Tom neve rhas forgotten some Of
his youthful experiences. The other day he
was in Cleveland looked up the folks Of
the old neighborhood
Sure, enough, In the SANS HOUSE,, right
next dor to where the Moorss had lived. he
found that Daniel Carr, his good wife.
Bridget, and their numerous offsprinRs still
resided. Daniel. who Ia freight engineer.
was away at the railroad yards with the
three Oldest sons when Tom called there.
but Bridget Carr was homs. 50 were four
other little CArrs, ranging from years mp
ola In her arms Bridget held the latest
arrival. baby about months old.
We'll. Mrs. CARR There you are with
another little Carr In wour arms" said Tom.
Another II is. Misther MOORE" replied
Mrs. Carr AN it's me that hopin' this one
is tn cabooss."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
GIRL DOES RISKY STUNTS
IN SUBMARINE PIRATES"

Juanita Hansen, star Of the Ameri-
can serial, The Secret of a Sub
marine" is called upon to do mighty
risky Stunts" in the picture, but by
so doing she is winning the gratitude
Of George Sargent, who is directing
the big patriotic picture. Juanta Is
very plucky, and her work already is
bringing her many letters from adj
mirers Of her fine performances. The
serial is due to make her well known
throughout the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
L0THR0P THEATER OFFERS
"THE LAST ACT" T0DA'

To-day and tomorrow the Lothrop thenter
has Bessie Barriseals in a Triangle offer.
ing. The Last Act" Tuesday a Fox pro-
duetion with VIM. Farnum in THE Bond.
man. This Bondman" IL one OF this
strongest dramas that has been offered
Omaha photoplay fans in recent months
Wednesday comes another TrianRle with