davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-27
w. C. II. U. AT PENBRooK

The Penbrook w. c.. T. U. held an
interesting meeting in the Evangelical
Church yesterday afternoon, with
Mrs. Oscar Kelley presiding. Mrs.
o. Z. Houston spoke on "The Christian
and the Ballot" and gave a report of
the county conference at Hummels-
town last week.
Miss Sara Lackey, of Enola, spent
yesterday in Harrisburg where she at
tended the Bible conference of which
the Rev. l.. S. Chafer is the teacher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-27
Winterdale

Eight-pece orchestra Tuesday even
ings. The old dances and one-step.--
ADV. ~.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-27
HOME FROM NEW YORK

lin e. Olmsted with Miss Gertrude Olm-
sted, Miss Polly Lee. of Virginia; Miss
jamie Hickok and Marlin e. Olmsted
have returned home after a weekend
visit in New York City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-29
end with his parests on the ranch.

end with his parests on the ranch.
Messrs and Mesdames Roberts and
Code made a trip to Melba, Monday.
Percy Kelly has resumed his studies
at the Greenleaf academy.
There will be a class meeting at the
home of Harry Merchant, Friday night
September 10Th.
Mr.. James Hollingsworth, who has
been working for Clark Roberts all
summer, returned to his home in the
dry land country, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClung returned
from the hills, where they have been
for some time.
Mr.. John Brandt from near Nampa,
visited his son, Sunday.
Grandma Mcintyre is spending a
couple of weeks at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Bell, of Greenleaf.
Messrs. and Mesdames Tarwater
and Mcintyre also Howard Stilwell
and James Collins were among those
who attended the Harvest Festival al
Nampa last week.
Mr.. Dave Ulrich resumed work with
his threshing machine, Monday morn
ing, after repairing a broken shaft
which caused him a shut down for q
few days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-29
X X X r X X X X x X X X X X
ARENA VALLEY

G. G. Case was business caller in
Parma, Saturday.
Mrs. ]. Lund was visiting Mrs. But
Ter, Friday
Will Asp was Fargo visitor, Sat
urday.
Leroy Jillson of Fargo was in the
valley Saturday evening.
II. Dunagan was a business caller
in Roswell and vicinity the first of
the week.
Emil Usadel delivered grain in Will
der, Wednesday,
S. B. Jeterman and family were Par
ma visitors Saturday.
James Butler was a Roswell WISH
tor Friday.
Arthur Lund, Marshal and Robert
Pierce were Roswell visitors, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aten went to
Nampa, Wednesday.
Mrs. G.. Sheets was a Parma visitor
Monday.
Carl Case is building quite a large
dairy barn.
F. Bauman and the Otto Usadel
family were Parma visitors Thursday.
B. Sunblad is working for DIR. Rock
afeller in Big Bend this week.
Will Asp, Theodore johnson and
Arthur Lund spent Sunday at Snake
river
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and daughters
Amy and Emma, were guests at the ].
Lund home Sunday.
P. Case of Meridian arrived in the
valley Saturday evening and on Mon
day continued his journey to Vale re-
turning the same day.
Mrs. Lund will entertain the ladies
of the circle at the school house Sat
urday afternoon, October 7. instead
of the 9th, as reported last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-29
X X X r X X X X X X X X X X !
X MARBLE FRONT 4

= = = - - = =
Mr.. Fugate left Wednesday for
Kansas to visit his old home. He will
also visit his sister in Fairbury, Neb
Frank Holgate and family of Cald-
well were Sunday guests at S. F.
Bows.
Effie and Mabel Holgate spent
Sunday night with Hilda and Thelma
Shaeffer.
Miss Clara Summers was a week
end guest of Mrs. Roy Maxey in
Boise.
The announcement of the birth of
son to Mrs. B. P. Bradford, Satur-
day, September 24th at Boise was re-
ceived here Sunday. The many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford extend con-
gratulations and best wishes for Mrs
Bradford's return home.
Floyd Davis was guest at the G.
A. Scott home in Caldwell, Friday,
attending the high school reception
Friday evening
Mrs. Clara Jenkins and children of
Grandview are visiting with her
mother, Mrs. John Morrow.
Roy Fugate spent the week at the
Mr.. Geo. Mason with assistants has
begun work on the new road running
east and west to the school house.
The patrons o the school are es-
pecially delighted that they will soon
have a good road.
Mr.. w. E. Bolton and family were
Sunday dinner guests at Judge Cor
dons
Miss Kate Olson came down from
Boise to spend week with her sister
Mrs. Pearson.
Mr.. Henry Beck and family and Mr..
Flint and family of Middleton spent
Sunday at Mr.. S. P. Corns.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Plowhead and
family and Mrs. Ben Dunlap and
children of Caldwell were callers at
the w. S. Davis home Sunday after
soon.
Mrs. Jenkins and children and Miss
Kate Morrow spent Sunday with Mrs.
H. w. Maus.
A literary society has been organ
lied in Miss Greenfield's room with
Miss Rena Beck, president; Freda
Davis, vice PRESIDENT; and Theodore
Allison, secretary. The negative won
inthe debate last Friday, the subject
being Resolved, That country life is
more desirable than city life.
Mr.. Horace Milliner left Wednesday
evening for Salt Lake City
Mesdames Walter and S. R. Ode
of Notus spent Friday with Mrs.
Fugate.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGrath and daugh-
tiers of Star were calling in this vi
cinity last Thursday.
Emery Bales is in Boise this week
with bunch of Hereford cattle. Mr..
Weick is also there with his Red
Polls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Milliner and son
Rob. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Milliner and
family, Mrs. G. w. Milliner and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomas
and family went to Boise last Sunday
and surprised Ted Milliner and family
asd helped them celebrate his birth
day.
Several of Michel Parrish's friends
came in the other day and put up the
third crop of hay for him. The girls
served a good dinner and the boys
put up the hay. Mitchell gets around
pretty lively with his crutches, but
hopes soon to be able to discard them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-29

Miss Thomas, who teaches at
Maple Grove, was guest of Mrs. C..
b. Hampson from Sunday to Tues
day.
DR.. Weymouth, chairman of the
program committee OF the Idaho o.
teopath association, attended the con-
vention in Boise this week.
Mr.. and Mrs C. B. Hampson enter
tanned on Monday evening in honor of
their son, Milo's birthday. Mrs.
Northrop gave the large birthday
cake, decorated with Is candles, and
numerous other gifts were received.
Messrs. Inner and Cox furnished the
music for the OCCASION Among those
invited were Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Cox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Inner, Misses Thomas
Georgia Andrews, Charlotte Clemens,
Gertie and Jessie Henson, Palm Cox,
Vassar, Florence and Westanna Lin
ner; Messrs. Earl Witteborg, How
srd Biggs, Coy and Emmett Collins
VIM Underkofler, Bob Andrews
Newell Northum, Clarence, Raymond
and Harold Gibbons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-29
\ X \ 4 X 4 \ X 4 X X \ ffk X 4
LAKEVIEW ITEMS =
4 4 4 X X X X X X X 4 X 4 4

Mrs. D. L. Bailey returned home
Tuesday from Shoshone where she
had been visiting her son.
Geo. Sites has moved onto his
homestead. He just finished putting
an addition onto his house.
Mr.. and Mrs Barnhart spent Sat-
urday evening at the Hoofnagel home.
Miss Eleanor Porsser spent part of
Saturday and Sunday with her folks.
Mr.. McConnell's mother and father
are visiting at his place.
Several large herds of sheep and
cattle passed through the community
last week. There are also several
bands pasturing on the stubblefields
in the community
School started Monday in the new
school house with an attendance of
IS. We have fine new school build
ing with all new equipment and we are
very proud of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and children
spent part of last week in Nampa with
friends.
Earl Won Steen is working for the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-29
< 4 X r 4 X y X X \ 4 X \ X
X MAPLE GROVE
4 II II r II Il 4 Il Il r II Il Il Il

Everybody is busy putting up their
third crop of hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Baird and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Nooner and son Stuart,
spent Sunday at John Smiths.
Several from this ncighborhood at
tesded the Harvest Festival in Nam
pa last week.
Miss Laurene Thomas spent last
Monday night at Hampson's.
Misses Bessie and Jessie Rowland
attended the reception given at the
Caldwell high school last Friday
night.
Messrs, George and Ike Judd and
J. P. Walker left for the hills the
middle of the week for lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Judd and son,
George, called at Thorn Judd's last
Saturday night.
Miss Charlotte Clemens spent last
Monday night at Georgia Andrews.
Roy Smith came home last week
from somewhere in Washington.
Jess Beeson is down from Payette
working for a while.
Misses Bessie and Jessie Rowland
spent last Friday night at Mrs. l.. A.
Smiths in Caldwell
Miss Laurene Thomas called at
IJafferty's and Sarratt's last Saturday
Last Monday evening a party was
given at Hampson's in honor of Milo's
birthday. A good time was reported
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-29
CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES
MILD AND SATISFYING
New Brand Is Taking Well in Cald-
well and Vicinity.

The Tribune has received a carton
of Chesterfield cigarettes from the adj
vertislng department of the John Boil
man Co., of San Francisco, manufac.
turers of high grade cigarettes and to-
bacco. The Chesterfield is a mild,
satisfying cigarette and meets with
the hearty endorsement of everybody
who has tried it. 1t promises to take
the lead among the popular brands.
Inquiry among the tobacco dealers
of Caldwell convinces us that the sale
of Chesterfield is growing daily. The
cigarette evidently satisfies the
smokers of this section.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-29
X X * \ X X X X X Xxx X X X X 4
4 LONE STAR X
X 4 X X 4 X 4 X X X X 4 r X X X 4

Messrs. Wissel and Thompson went
to the hills east of Boise last Tuesday
for two loads of lumber. They will be
gone three or four days.
Thomas Smith met with painful
accident while playing with a calf
at Mr.. Shenk's Monday evening.
Mr.. R. T. Dearenger and family will
move to Nampa next week. MI. J. G..
Smith will move on the vacated place
Immediately
Lone Star club girls made some very
neat booklets containing the stories
and reports of their years work in
cooking and sewing. These were sent
to the Gem State Fair They will also
be seen at Idaho State Fair
Mrs. A. B. Gale of Nampa is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Harris, this week.
Last Sunday night Mrs. B. M. Ran
dali who is the primary teacher at
Lone Star, took suddenly and severely
ill Three doctors were called from
Nampa. At this writing TUESDAY
evening" she was no better. About
ten days ago she was stricken in about
the same way.
The Misses Thelma and Agnes
Alexander spent few days last week
with Miss Leona Palmer of Nampa.
Agnes Alexander was on the sick
list the first part of this week.
The pupils who are attending Nampa
High seem Tin most cases) we'll
pleased with their work and are sue
ceeding in fine shape.
The members of the Red Cross class
which is held in Nampa are studying
hard for final examination which
will be held next Monday.
Mrs. R. A. Orr and Mrs. Altizer
spent Monday night and most of
Tuesday at the B. M. Randall home
helping to care for Mrs. Randall
Farmers are very busy putting up
their third crop of hay which is very
fine. Among them are Messrs. Parks,
I'D. Parrott, J. Ed Miller and others.
David Shenk is helping B. M. Ran
dali while he is so busy.s
So many people are suffering with
severe colds. %W
w. J. Brandt made business trip to
Bowmont last Monday evening
Allen Gordon's new home is about
ready for the plasterers.
Clell Gealy of grade four took first
prize money in foot race for girls I'M
der nine years old at Nampa Harvest
Festival.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-29
X X 4 \ X X X X X \ X r \ X
4 SPEEDWAY
X Il II X Il X 4 X 4 4 4 \ r X /

Mrs. Sam Bright of Great Falls,
Montana, was the guest of Mrs.
George A. Smith the past week,
Miss Annie Laurie Bird was week
end guest of Miss Matte Lowell. at
Middleton, and attended the high
school reception at the home Of Miss
Dorothy Dawson on Saturday even
ing.
Miss Electa Gartin was caller at
the Andrews home Sunday Miss
Georgia accompanied her to Caldwell
and attended church Sunday evening.
Among the Speedway residents who
attended the Nampa Harvest Festival
on Friday were Mrs. George A.
Smith. Miss Georgia Andrews and
Mr.. Earl Witteborg.
Miss Brenice Weymouth attended
the party at the high school last Fri
day evening in honor of the freshmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Weymouth and
son motored to Hot Springs last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Way
mouth asd son.
Miss Charlotte Clemens OF Brier
Rose spent Monday night with Miss
Georgia Andrews.
Mr.. George A. Smith was awarded
first prize on beets at the Nampa
Harvest Festival. The prize speci-
men weighed l0H pounds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-29

Grandma Gragg is visiting a few
days at Mrs. P. A. Zears of Lake
View.
DR.. Haley was called to the Sheets
home one day last week to attend lit
tie Olive who was quite sick. She is
much better.
Cleo Walls left Thursday for Oak
ley, Idaho, where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. s. P. Worthington.
Rex Mitchell and Clearance Gragg
attended the Harvest Festival at Nam
pa Thursday sight.
Mrs. Walls went to Sunny Slope one
day this week after fruit
Those from here who attended the
high school party Friday night were
Louise Wright, We're Sewer. Alva
Peters, Joselyn Gardner, and Alva
Gragg
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-29
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

government.
Clarke Travis had the misfortune to
lose steer calf by bloat.
J. R. Shinn is here looking after the
threshing of his sweet clover seed
crop.
Archie Miller and Mr.. McPheter
have been helping Clarke Travis har-
vest his peach crop.
Mrs. Travis spent part Of last week
at the Grimm home in Franklin.
Nick Steensma has rented the
Clarence Kollenborn ranch and has
already begun blowing.
A number of neighbors gave Mrs.
Keister surprise Saturday evening,
the occasion being her birthday. Those
there were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Bayless,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Mcconnell and
Mr.. McConnell's father and mother,
Mrs. Zeal and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dali
bow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-29
X X r X X X X X X X X X X !
RIVERSIDE i

There will be meeting of the
Riverside Harvesting association at
the school house, Saturday night, Sep
TENDER 3Oth. All who are interested
are invited to be present.
{, c. Tobias had a fine COW ex-
hibited at the Nampa Harvest Festi-
val last week, and carried off the bulk
of prizes on same.
A. w. Mcintyre has a new Stude-
baker car, and is trying it out, on a
trip to the hills.
Mrs. Field of Caldwell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. ]. H. Root and family.
Mrs. Gilbraith went to Caldwell
Monday for medical attendance.
Warren Aue, who is attending the
Greenleaf academy, spent the week
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-29

Mr.. Matlock and family of Meridian
visited Sunday at the home of their
daughters, Mrs. All Adams and Mrs.
Albert Cole.
Our school started Monday with
Miss julia Clark and Miss Bess Harper
as teachers and AZ poupils enrolled
The clover huller is in Our neigh
borhood and those who have hulled
their clover have a good yield.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-09-29
Oils SOOthe
Skin Disease

OIL of wintergreen, thymol, glycerine
and other healing ingredients compounded
In proper proportion into the d. ID. d.
favorite Of skin sufferers in relieving skin
disease. 1t is mild wash that penetrates
the pores and gives instant relief from all
of the gnawing disease germs and its
soothing oils quickly heal the inflamed
tissues.
Druggists are glad to recommend this
Come to us and we will tell you more about
this remarkable remedy. Your money back
unless the first bottle relieves you. d. d. D.
Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about it.
~ ~ ~ For Is Years
LIE 10 - the Standart'
q Skin Rene
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-13

steel beads II had the lengthened
shoulder line, the sleeve starting from
underneath the bands of steel trim
ming. The coat was belted all around
but the belted back was completely
concealed by cape falling from the
shoulders to the ground. This cape,
lined with faint gray, is designed to
wind about The shoulders, for protec-
tion against wind and cold.
Another interesting wrap revived the
dolman worn in 'he days of the En-
press Eugene. This, too. was OF
bivouac red. If you don't know what
dolman Is. ask your grandmother.
II she doesn't know, it's II halfwrap,
hnlf-cape, that gets large at the bot
tom as wraps had to when they were
worn over the hoops of the late sixties.
A new fur Is Belgian hare and 1t Is
used on suits, motor coats and eve
ming gowns impartinlly. Many n dad
ly will go a-hunting next season to get
a little rabbit skin to wrap his Baby
Hunting in, or Baby Bunting's grand
mother, as the case may be. This fur
does not seem to me particularly beau
tlful by itself, but when combined in
an afternoon gown with black velvet
and old blue II was rarely effective.
Italian lace is going to be used for
the collars and cuffs Of cloth gowns
particularly those showing Moyen age
lines. One gown of beaver-colored III
beline had the dropped gathered skirt.
the long shoulder line with n dropped
sleeve set on yisibly just as the skirt
drapery was.
There were touches OF Italian lace
at the throat and ~, wrists and n little
necktie was worn about the neck, fall
ing united to the waistline. When the
necktie began II was of chiffon of the
beaver color, but II had ends of ltal
ian beadwork in pink and brown.
Generally speaking. the new fash
ions as they are indicated by advance
models will be fussy and full. fussiel
and fuller than they were last winter
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-13
COPY OLD FASHIONS
DESIGNERS HAVE GONE FAR
BACK FOR THEIR MODELS.
Fall Garments, u May BE Said With
Assurance, viii At Least Be Pic.
turesque--MiIitary Modes A.
90 to BE Popular.

II you want To be up to the minute
In your clothes you must go back to
the middle ages.
The advance guatl of the fall fash.
ions has arrived from Paris. and the
story II tells ought tn be written by
Geoffrey Chaucer or Maurice Hewlett.
For H. is n story pf goodly ladies' with
long waist lines. In many instances
with no waist line nt all, unless on the
ground. Where II waist line exists
in the new mode II is indicated about
where the hem of the short skirt
comes today. Well, perhaps not quite
80 far, but almost there.
As for those skirts they will be long
er. But We all knew they had TO be
or he mobbcd.
Most striking of all the new mill.
tary modes was motor coat combin.
ing the ecclesiastical lines of the early
renaissance with the long cape of the
modern Italian officer.
This coat of soft cloth in tornado
blue, which is a very light gray-blue,
had most ''''eresting trimming of
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-13
Coesn't Pay to Knit Belt.

II has usually been considered that
knitting was the cheapest way OF pro-
ducing certain articles and II was quite
natural that fAc colonel when advising
the woman 10 send her man in n 'xico
n belt should tell her to knit II. She
went home firmly determined to obey
orders, and taking dollar he had
given her to buy n model band she
fastened to the shop and invested IN
n natural color all-wool belt. Then
she sped To the fancy work depart
ment and got wool as near like the
sample as possible.
Her first surprise came when she
discovered that the price of wool had
Increased greatly. but she invested In
n quarter Of pound. which seemed
ample for the job. This cost ;,j cents
and II set of knitting needles came to
ten cents additional
The making was easy enough. begin
ming with 0S stitches On ench Of the
four needles she rib-stitched for three
inches. Then just as in knitting
stockings she changed To all round
stitch To make the body of the belt.
This was to have been continued for
ten inches with II ribbed strip nt the
other end. but long before the band
was half finished the wool had run out
and double quantity had To be got.
Thus the band cost something more
than a dollar merely for materials. not
to mention the time, which OF course
was much greater for n novice than
IL would be for an experienced knit
ted. And when the band was COM
plete II was heavy, unporous and real
ly compared unfavorably with tho
commercial knit band.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-13
silk Sweater Real Need.

II You didn't buy a silk sweater at
the beginning of the season, there
are 30 chances in 100 that by now
you wish you had bought one. There
is really nothing to take the place of
this delightful garment. rare conbina-
tion of serviceability. brilliant color
ing, smartness and comfort. The fact
that everybody Is wearing one makes
no difference. Smart folk are not,
therefore, deferred. They are as high
ly favored AT Newport as at the board
ing house. where the self-supporting
little shop girl trots of for her short
vacation.
II for some reason you did not buy
one earlier in the season, you are
probably rejecting ~ yourself now
that though you yenrn for one. you
had best not buy one. But really you
hest had buy one. For fashion au-
thorities say that these delightful gar
ments are To be worn late in the au-
tumn. Many of them will be trimmed
with imitation marabou and some Of
them with lighter furs. They will
be worn over the heavier sort Of silk
and serge fr0cks for sports wear un-
III the ground Is covered with snow,
and even after that they will do serv-
Ice on damp. chill days indoors.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-13
Correct Skirt Length.

Word comes by way of one of tho
buyers, just back from New York, that
skirts are six inches from the floor.
She says the sudden dip occurred over
night, and that New York woke up to
find itself exactly In the opposite pre-
dicament Of the Mother Goose old lady.
with long skirts instead of none ut all.
The serge and broadcloth separate
skirts, which are always the harbingers
Of q new style. are slim.hlpped and
measure anything inside Of Ave ysrds
round the hem.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-13

pin between the pin and the thread.
Now insert the hook through the
pin to the front and pick up the loop
on the left side Of the pin, drawing the
thread through from the back and then
again through both stitches, ON hook.
You virtually make n single crochet
through this loop. Turn the pin from
right to left, thus bringing the hook
to the near side Of the pin again. Pick
up the left loop again with single
crochet. Turn the hnirpin and repeat
the process.
When the work accumulates II IL
pushed down OF the ends of the pin.
until "A sufficient length has been GRO.
cheted.