davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24
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Mrs. Ted Milliner and daughter,
Lulu of Boise, visited Saturday and
Sunday at the George Milliner and
Walter Thomas homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bell returned
last week from Colorado where they
have been living for some time. Their
many friends are glad to see them
beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Davis and fam
ily visitd the McElwain family Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck and family at
tended Sunday school and church in
Middleton Sunday.
Mrs. B. P. Bradford and little sons
and Mrs. Lizzie Vaughn called at the
Nate King home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Firekeln stockman OF Twin
Falls, Idaho. was in the vicinity last
week looking for mules.
Dewey Farmer. "a brother OF Mr.
Kirk Farmer, a. rived here last weet
from Berry Ark. He plans 10 spent
some time with his brother
Lee Thomas Is planning TO move int
his new house this week.
Those neithe- absent nor tard'
from school this month were Inc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Baker, Hilda and Karl Rhodel, Addie
Whitney, Floy1, Roy and Frieda
Davis, Elmer Convey, Alice Weick,
Jessie Stardley, Anna, Louise. Sophia
and Emelia Rhodel Francis Parish,
George Sherwood, Helen Packer,
Wilma Randolph. Theodore Wells,
vina Bodle. Raymond Davis and
Mable Jones.
The young peoples Sunday school
class gave party Friday evening at
the home of their teacher. Mrs. Nate
King. Delicious refreshments were
served and an enjoyable time had by
all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randolph and
family attended church at Franklin
Sunday and then called on their cous-
ms, the Omar Randolph family.
Roy Solomon and Henry Bell re-
turned home last week from. Colora-
do where they have been working for
several months.
Mrs. L. F. Cook was hostess to a
birthday dinner given in honor of her
grand daughters. Ester and Ethel Full
Ter, ON the 18th, it being their 9TH
birthday. She had them called home
| from school at noon to their dinner
then she dressed them in St. Patrick's
colors and filled basket OF oranges
and birthday cakes and took them ur
to the county poor farm to visit Jack
Ragen, an old time friend of the Cook
/ family.
| Miss Dorothy Faris was weekend
guest of her cousin, Ethel Jones.
| Miss Ethel Fugate was out OF schoo
most of the week with an attack o.
tonsilitis.
Pauline Baker and Helen Dee wer,
dinner guests at the Shaffer home las
Sunday.
Huston Frost of Caldwell was ;
caller at the Walter Thomas ranch las
Tuesday.
Miss Clara Summers spent ,Satur
day night and Sunday with Ter fathe
and sister, Mr.. Summers and Mrs. w
c. Fugate, at the Fugate home.
| Mr.. David Baird of Caldwell was
visitor at the w. c. Fugate home las
Sunday afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gordon wer
host and hostess to a dinner part
Sunday. The guests being Mr.. an
Mrs. Percy B. Jessup and little daugh
tiers of Speedway and Mr.. and Mrs
w. S. Gordon and sons of Caldwell.
Frank Lockwood has returned honl
from Nyssa, where he has been wit
a surveying crew.
Mr.. Oliver Albertson of Caldwe
brought twenty head of cattle out t
the Walter Thomas ranch for Georg
Stewart of Star. last Monday
Henry Beck purchased ten head c
calves at the sale in Caldwell Monda,
, Dee Morrow is staying at tie Harr
Mans place for the present.
t The stork visited our neighborhoo
) last Wednesday and left baby 81
at the Mynatt home, for MIR. and MIR
Elijah Frost. All are doing nicely.
t Mike Parrish was on the sick Iii
e several days last week.
Mr.. H. M. Khitney was caller ;
/, the Walter Thomas ranch Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24

Louise McMeans and Ida Sctenck and
Messrs. Frank Ford and Walter
Magill.
Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Vanderhoos
were guests at the DR.. A. B. Boeck
home Sunday.
The schools base ball team &C
companied by Professor Preston drove
to Claytonia Friday and pl.yed the
school team at that place The game
was good for so early in the season
and resulted in a score of Is to l6 in
favor of Claytonia. The lineup of our
team was, c, Claire Benham; P. Robt.
Ferguson; Id, Ernest Bahcm; 2b
Walter Adams; 3b, Jeff WEIGH; SIS
Clifford Wright. LF. Reuben Tracy;
CT, Eugene Vanderhoof; RI, Willie
Vanderhoof SUBJ, Henry Kershner.
Mrs. Frank Kipp Of Caldwell was
visitor at the Morgan and Schemes
homes the first of the week,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24
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The farmers have begun to put in
their grain for this years crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Castel came
over from the Gem District last week
to. visit at the John Smith home.
Bryan Collins returned home last
Saturday night after nearly a years
absence.
VIM. Nooner is getting lots better.
He intended to leave the hospital last
Monday and go to his home in the
Gem District.
Miss Lucille Robinson spent last
Wednesday night at Jay Lonkey's.
J. F. Rowland hauled some grain to
town Monday and cleaned 1t at the
mill.
Mesdames Smith, McNeiily and
Lafferty visited with Mrs. Mead near
town, one afternoon of last week.
Miss Fowler visited the Maple
Grove school one morning last week
Mr.. Grays moved last week over ir
the Fargo neighborhood.
The hay on the experimental farm
was sold and was baled last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24
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Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Amey havere-
turned from Boise to farm the L. S.
Honstead ranch this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Horace and fam,
iy were at Notus Sunday visiting with
relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Newland was Caldwell
shopper last week.
Mrs. Luella Manning has gone to
Sweet, Idaho, on a visit to friends and
relatives.
R. A. Symms has installed tele-
phone.
Mrs. Meyers of Horseshoe Bend is
visiting her son Ray Meyers
Mrs. ]. Wallace was Caldwell
shopper last week.
The Misses Vinible and Olive Nc
Cormidk spent Saturday and Sunday
at the home of their parents in Ros-
we'll.
Don't forget the entertainment at
the school house Saturday night,
March 2sth
Mrs. A. Johnson has been on the
sick list this week.
c. l. Miller of Twin Falls county has
arrived on his place known as the w.
F. Law place.
The Deer Flat base ball team play
ed Sunny Slope Sunday, The score
stood 9 to 5 in favor of Sunny Slope
Mrs. R. S. Bacon was Caldwell
shopper Saturday
Sunny Slope basket ball team played
the Sunny Slope high school team in
Caldwell last Thursday. The score
was 80 to Al in favor of the high
school.
Mesdames Cannon. Clark Stile.
and King Brown were Caldwell
shoppers Monday.
As Mrs. R. A. Symms is taking care
of boarders the Improvement Cluf
will meet with Mrs. Henry Musser
the second Wednesday in April.
Andrew Aitchisdn is pruning Mrs
S. D. Firms orchard,
The teenage class meeting was hell
at the A. c. Johnson home Frida,
evening. Part of the evening wa
spent in playing games on the lawn
After the business meeting deliciou
luncheon was served. Everyone re
ported as having good time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24
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X HOMEDALE.
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The regular March meeting of the
Homedale Home and School Circle
was held at the school house Friday
afternoon. The meeting opened with
the singing of "Juanita" by the men,
beers and the children.
The pupils of Mrs. Hyslops room
then gave two numbers.
Recitation-Riley's "Bumblebee".-.--
Song-"Santa Lucia Girls Chorus
Both were very much enjoyed. The
singing was especially good.
Mrs. J. P. Wood then gave very
able review on Chapters 10 and IL OF
American Ideals. Character and Life. >
Her subjects were the formation and
organization of the government, its
and the country's development; and
the types ofthe people, describing the
differences and causes for differences
in the north and the south and show.
ing how the people of the west were
blend of the two types. The reason
| fo- our not ha wing made greater ad.
vancement in the arts was explained
The conquest of the new continent has
been accomplished and great at.en'
ton has been and is being paid to tht
of conditions for humanity
| Mrs. o. A. Megorden had a very
severe cold and asked to be excused
rri,. the next meeting.
In honor of the state the member:
sang THE Wearing of the Green
, The business session followed.
The minutes were read and approx
ed Of
| A special report was read by TIL
.reast.er. :,
tn. ILLS ~. dc during the movabl
school and for the home talent pla
were read and ordered raid. Afte
settling all bills there will lie owe
forty-hve dollars in the treasurey.
A motion was made and passed tina
n resolution of thanks be extended I
al those (and here were many VIII
In. ped In any way during the movabl
=, nool and with the home talent pla,
la SO to the dramatic club Ct Ferg
or tie use of heir curtain.
a.r. Preston vas AN .'int c "a.
committee of one to &c that the Gu
tain was stored in a safe place.
The matter of social evening We
: discussed and it was decided to aceel
MRS. Preston's offer of the use OF HI
mouse lot tndt evening. hS ua,'
rs April 18th The members OF II
club and their husbands will be e'
Itertsined and few special invitation
issued As committee to act Wi
Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Yaden. Mrs. Va
derhoof and Mrs, Rogers we're a
pointed.
- The matter of play ground improv
i ment was mentioned and the perma
mt committee for that work asked
a have report and plans to offer
the next meeting.
Mrs. Harry DAVIS signed the CO
stitution as new member.
The program for the next meetil
was read and will be as follows:
Optional ..............M Miss MERGERS Roc
Chapters I, J., and III, Of Soc
and Economic Forces in Americ
History" by Mrs. o. A. Megorden,
u Chapters ~. Y. and VI OF Soc
A. and Economic Forces in Americ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24
II X X x X X y X X X X x X X + =
r WILDER X
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The report that has been circulated
that the Wilder branch was not to be
electrified is erroneous. 1t takes time
and considerable red tape, to get legal
paper of this kind made out. but all
is progressing favorably.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Allen is in very delicate health. and
has been worse the past few days.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Loui Anderson and he entertained by
Mrs. Cecilia Anderson.
o. ]. M. Olson of Portal. N. OAK
ota, arrived Tuesday for visit with
relatives and friends. He went to
Middleton Friday to look after bust
ness interests and will return to Cald-
we'll to purchase carload of horses
to ship to Dakota as he returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Patton were
Caldwell visitors Wednesday and
o. ]. NJ. Olson of Portal. N. Dako-
ia visited with F. f. Bollman. We'd
nesday.
A son arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Obendorf last week.
Mrs. w. Stevens was Caldwell
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. E. Paine and children spent a
part of last week visiting at Eagle and
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrickson have
moved here from Boise and are at
the home of their daughter Mr5.
Brown.
Dave Law has purchased an eighty
acre ranch near Sunny Slope.
Cecil Weeks was a business visitor
in Caldwell Friday.
Rev. Merrill, who was first pastor
of the Wilder Methodist church. oc-
cupied the pulpit Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomas Limbaugh en-
tertained company of friends We'd
nesday evening it being their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary. Various
friends entertained with music and
delicious refreshments were served.
Their friends left as token of their
; esteem a beautiful rocker.
The Oregon Short Line have COM
pleted a stock yard at Wilder 1t has
been long needed and will be appreci
ated by those shipping car loads OF
: stock.
Hubert Peckham was Caldwell
visitor Friday.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E
c. Bradley has been sick the past
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24
Advertised Letter List.

Caldwell, Idaho. March 81, 1916, the
following list of letters remain on
hand at the post Office in this city. If
not called for within two weeks they
will be sent to the dead letter office:
Mrs. Hazel Chase, Whitney Carpen-
ter, J. A. Chavey. Ralph Fields. Mrs.
Lester Poult.r.-Jas. c. Ford. P. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24

W. L Stevens. Manager, Caldwell, Ida
Yards at Notus and Sunny Slope
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24

History" by Mrs. E. T. Rogers.
Ten minute talk on The Ways of
the Planets" by Prof. E. c. Preston.
Tine Need Of our Community" .....-.-
L. 3. Yaden
Sono " Circle
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24

Business Session.
Upon motion being made the meet
ing adjourned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24
Mrs. I. ]. Beals is Called Home.

Mrs. I. ]. BeaIS IS Called Home.
The Greenleaf community was sad
dened Thursday morning when they
learned of the death of Mrs. I. J.
Beals. Although she had been ailing
for several years and had not been
able to be out among us the last year
get her influence was plainly left.
All that kind loving husband and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
Three Coast Factories

SANTA ANA, August s.-Whcn the
machinery at the sugar refining plant
Of the Santa Ana Sugar Company was
thrown into motion this week three of
Orange county's huge factories were IN
full operation, Going their share in
working up the product of approximate
ly $1,000 acres Of beets in the county,
valued IT approximately 81 100000.
The Southern California and the
Holly plnnts will begin between August
y and 20. The former is in this city
and the latter at Huntington Beach.
The Los Alamitos Sugar Company 3
factory was the FIRST to begin operation
this season. The Anabeim Sugar Com
pany's plant was second, opening its
campaign week ago.
II is estimated that the entire sugar
beet acreage in Orang" county this sea
son is about 1000. OF this amount the
product Of about 1000 acres is shipped
out Of the county. Several of the fac
tories import brets from outside the
county.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
NEW PEOPLES BANK
Of HEO INCORPORATED
Business VIII Be started About
First of September

Articles Of incorporation of the PEG
PIES Bank of Hilo were filed yesterday
in the -territorial treasurer Office BY
Joseph G. Pratt, former postmaster OF
Honolulu, who is the cashier of tn,
new bank, and J. w. Russell of Hilo
an attorney and one of the directors of
the institution.
1t is expected to start business about
the first of the coming month in the
new building which the Peoples Bank
has constructed of concrete on the sit,
of the old Bishops Bank.
The capital of the institution il
100000 and, as provided by law, sew
enty-hVe per cent is subscribed and
nifty per cent paid up.
The officers of the new bank are vii
liam Chalmers, we'll known suga,
man Of the Big Island, president; P. c
beamer vice'president; NJ. de +. Spin
ola, for twelve years cashier of tn,
First Bank Of Hilo, secretary, and Mr.
Pratt, cashier. The directors are tn,
officers and Judge r. Il. NJ. Osorio, W
H. Smith and j. w. Russell.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
HAS
ENOUGH MILLS
IL uI.. :
Is Official Report Of the Govern
ment Board OF
Inquiry


nHioi'AN f. AuS'raI'"' August g.
The report has been issued of the
board of iponiry Amounted nv the
o.,.-l.. ,'.,,-
x''','', 60 "'''''' - '"''H'is"'
the posihon or the sugar industry IN
Austraha WIN regard t" the possibility
OF aover'production' the wisdom OF es-
taDilshlng addlhonnI mills and the
most suitable localities for such mills II
required. A summary of the findings Is
as toilOwsi
hegardtng the possibility. of over-pro.
duetion, me mills now IN operation,
with the assistance Of south tombstone,
are eapane or producing 35o,OOo tons
OF sugar IN season ana the Common.
wealth consumption IL 26O,oOO tons
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
Sugar and Plantation News

die Sugar Factory possesses a fuel. oil
motor Plow English '"Fowler -, which
Is employed by the factory on it's own
estates.
The sugar Dane Ihtefests
Formerly there were approximately
100 sugar estates in 81. Croix, but in
recent years many of these have been
merged into large holdings. The sugar
cane interests are now controlled by
the following: The Danish Plantation
Co, which has no factory Of its own;
the West India Sugar Factory. the ST.
Croix Sugar Factory, the La Grange
Sugar Factory, and eight small individ-
ual concerns, six Of which have factor
les on their estates.
rs or the eight individual concerns, the
following are the most important:
ccncOrdia," "whim," "Hogens-
borg" Diamond" and clifton
Hill.' Rum alone is made by several
Of these individual concerns, and the
combined output from them for 1915
IL estimated at 1000 tons Of sugar, or
its equivalent in rnIn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
SALE OF MAKEE
NOT YET CLOSED
Honolulu Agents For Ihue Sugar
Company Say Deal Still
Is Pending ~
There Is a Difference of $780,
600 Between Price Wanted
and That Offered

1t was rrportCd Yesterday that the
negotiations long in progress between
hHkee Sugar Company and Libue Su.
gar Company, under which the former
is to be absorbed by the latter, have
virtually been completed. Col z. g.
Ipalding "f Kauai and his sou. r. p.
'palding Of San Francisco, recently
anne 10 Honolulu, it is said, to con.
ummatc the dcal.
Makee Sugar Company is close
corporation, the stock of which In en-
irely controlled 10y the Spaldings. lii
ne Sugar Company stock is also close
held, there having been originally
My fifteen shares. The Rice, Cooke,
senbcrg and Wilcox families practi.
ally control I,ihue, although q few
the original shares are owned
broad. -.
dakee Makes First Offer - r..
II was stated Yesterday that the Of
'ers to sell came first from the Makee
harcholders and the negotiations to
late have been delayed until the two
irOups were in accord as TO values of
he shares to be transferred. -
II. Hackfcld & Co.. agents for Lii
'ue plantation. stated yesterday that
hey have no information TO give ont.
They acknowledge that negotiations
have been under way. but denied that
definite understanding had been
cached. There are still number Of
,oints on which there is divergence
4, opinion between the parties to the
negotiations. 'E@..
A Iihuc shareholder Indicated that
me OF the chief points on which there
difference Of opinion is the value
4 the Mckee lands, Ieaseholds ana
water rights.
Petition To Increase Capital b.. .
A petition for amendment TO the
'rtioles of association Of the Lihue
Plantation Company has been fled in the
lfhce of territorial treasurer Mccarthy.
The petition asks that the company
le allowed to increase its capital stock
rom 100000 to $4,000, 600, and to
aisc the limit of It's capitalization
rom $2,500,O00 to 5000, 900.
This proposed increase in capital
'ock, il is understood, is to pave the
"ay FOR the acquisition - Makee ana
he necessary financing of the purchase
nd operation. ".
Makee Sugar Company is assessed
$l,254.790. The crop this year Is
bout 5000 tons but next. years crop
= expected TO run 1000 or better, and
only a small amount Of work re.
aims to be done on this crop, Il is
large asset of the company and figures
Is such in the proposed sale. -.
The price placed on Makee planta.
ion by Colonel Spalding is said to be
A'2, 900 600, whereas Lihue interests are
aid TO have offered $500, 900. A
ompromise will, II is believed, ulti.
'a'eIv b" effected between these cut.
Tide figures. ." W.. T =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
NO SUGAR FOR brewing
. LEFT IN GERMANY NOW

According to "Dio Ddutsche Fucker
industri"' June %: Several of the
lcading Grrmnn brcwCrics have direct
ed q petition to the German authorities,
calling thu attention Of the latter to
the fact that if the government win
not Supply tive brewers with sufficient
quantities Of sugar they will be Oblig.
ed to cras" operations. Owing TO the
recent regulations taken with regard to
he sugar dist ributiOn in Germany,
thRre Is not Learly enough to cover the
brCYers' wants.
AZ a result OF this, che authorities
hove informed the brewers that they
viii be III, wed to use sacchnrine to
sweeteu beer. In order to control the
quantities Of SR, CharinP 10 he used, .
company has hopn established by the
government at Berlin named "Suszs
.HNrrteiIrLC stSllP fur das obCrgarfge
BTHugcworbr. Directors are Mr.. Ma
cher and DR.. FlCmminger.
Saccbarine Substitute
Das Centrnlblatt fur die Zuckerin-
dustrie is occupying itself with the i'm.
portant question whether, after the
war, SaCchRrine will continue to fulfil
the important rola it is playing today
in the German sugar world ms n substi
tute for sugar Whereas, before the
war its use vas severely prohibited, IL
not only allowed but even encourag.
I'd tod?y. II is very possible that az
ter tho war the authorities will allow
continued use Of saccharinc in such
cases, where it's uNe is simply as q
swectCninC product. This would liber.
, ate of course considerable quantity
NJ sugar in Germany Which could be
reserved fer export. This will allow
nohCy 10 enter the country and in.
"r"asn In" value of the German mark.
Before the war the annual consumption
-S"C"harinc i9rttermanv amounted to
! 5000 lbs. At present 2200 lbs, of sac.
eharine are produced every day in Ger
many. Before the war GERMANY 3 sac
eharine export amounted to $4,000 lbs.
O year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
BorerS In Cuba

Porto Rican entomologists who have
recently investigated cane pests in
Cuba and JamaiGuareport the borer less
abundant in Cuba than in either Por;o
Rico or Louisiana. A Tachinid fly par
asitic on the boreE grub was found
abundant in nearly every field in which
the borer Was present. 1t is estimate ted
that twenty-five per cent of the borer
larvae in Cuba, half grown or burger,
are parasitized by this tachinid. A
similar species was found in Jsmaica A.,
The general practise Of not burning
the trash favorS the effectiveness IT a
borCr egg parasite also. "Sanitatinn in
harvesting" or cutting close to the
ground and destroying injured stalks
are also factors in keeping down rhe
horcr in Cuban fields.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-25
Signing Up For Beet Acreaue

HANFORD, Califoria, August s.
Contracts will be closed at Corcoran
within few days by which 10000 acres
Will he planted to beets there next sea
son. Fhe contracts are being made By
me Corcoran e9d San Joaquin Sugar
Companies, with a few of the big ranch
ers in this case so that they will be as
sured of ample beets for next season.
Harvesting this years crop is now
going ahead rapidly, the ranchers find.
ing short lgr Of labor in many cases
Two carloads of Mexicans. forty eight
IN all, have been brought on rubber.
neck' cars from Los Angeles.