davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21
X X + X X X X X X X X l. X \ X
PLEASANT RIDGE. +
+ X X X + X X \ + \ \ 4 X X \

The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
George c. Doughtery, last week.
Rev. Henry Martin is attending the
Boise District conference at Eagle
this week.
J. W.. Hughey was elected to the
school board. Monday, to succeed
George C.. Doughtery. whose term
has expired.
Mr.. Caldwell is working for Charles
Howard this week.
Mr.. ]. T. Whittig took Ford
load over to the Sunday school rally
in Riverside Sunday. They were: J.
W. Wagner and family. Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Whittig and Miss Valeria
Talcott.
Charles Howard and family and
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Martin also at
tended the rally.
Spud planting has commenced in
this neighborhood
Miss Kathryn Doughtery visited
the Greenleaf Academy last Monday.
An Easter program will be given at
the Pleasant Rid@e church next Sun
day morning beginning at L o'clock
Sunday school will be held at the
usual hour.
Mrs. ]. w. Hanlon and two sons
attended the Academy picnic at Lake
Lowell last Friday.
Mrs. F.. S. Moss is on the sick list
this week.
Cyril Cover made trip to Clay
tonia Sunday
Four swings and a horizontal bar
have been erected on the school
Fairgrounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Springer visited
at the f. S. Moss home Monday
evening.
Estellene Rose had the misfortune
to get her wrist fractured at school
last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21
X X X X X X X X 4 X X X X X X
X SPEEDWAY. X
X X X X X X X X + X X + X r X

The March meeting of the Speed
way Social Circle was held at the Nc
Gregor home. At this meeting Off
GERS were elected for the coming
term as follows: Mrs. Witteborg,
president After reading given by
Georgia Andrews, social hour was
enjoyed. Mrs. McGregor served
dainty refreshments. The first meet
ing in April was with Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews Friday evening, April H..
After a short business period, Mrs:
w. c. Weymouth gave two vocal
solos and Miss Uldine Gartin, a
guest of the club, two piano solos.
During the evening games were play
ed and delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mr.. Elmer Bird of Wallace was a
guest of home folks Sunday, April 9.
Mr.. George Cox, of Nampa, spent
Saturday night at the George Smith
home.
Misses Uldine and Electa Gartin of
Caldwell spent Friday night with Miss
Georgia Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Douglass and
children of Brier Rose, were Sunday
callers at the J. E. Bird home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roddy of Caldwell,
called at the Messler home Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Georgia Andrews and Bre-
nice Weymouth attended the ceremon-
ial meeting of the Camp Fire girls on
April 18th. Also joined in the picnic
festivities at the Dement, home.
Several neighbors of this vicinity
attended sales day in Caldwell last
Monday.
Mrs. McNair and Mrs. Gipson call
ed on Mrs. w. c. Weymouth, Tues
1.-THE Younger Set" of the neigh
borhood gave taffy pull at DR.. Wey-
mouths Friday night, April 9TH. While
the taffy was being made games and
music were enjoyed. Those present
were: Misses Georgia Andrews.
Brenice Weymouth, Edith and Char
lotte Clemens and Alberta Isham;
Messrs Earl Witteborg, Charles Pons,
Virgil Canter, Howard Biggs and Bob
Andrews.
The Girls Walking club of the
College of Idaho, took hike to the
Bird home, Tuesday, April 18th. Sew
eral new members were initiated into
the organization. After enjoying a
picnic lunch the "hikers" leftsfor Cald-
we'll.
R. R. McGregor marketed bunch
of hogs last Friday.
Mrs. ]. B. Sullivan writes that she
is having a nice time visiting friends
in Colorado, but will be glad when
she can return to Speedway to live.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21
THE LATEST COMBINATION.

For the past season lingerie has been
cut with full. slouchy effects. This is
the newest design to meet the needs
of the fitted in waist, the trimmer fig
ure. Fashioned of sheer batiste, this
handmade garment has tucking,
dasbes of embroidery. ribbon and val
insertion as trimming The woman Of
nimble fingers can use this excellent
cut for a more durable material, like
finest quality of longcloth, dimity or a
good quality of crepe de chine either
white or flesh color. Indeed, experts
say that this latter material, carefully
laundered, outlasts cotton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21
Baptist Church.

The Baptist Missionary Society
met with Mrs. P. ]. Collop April S.
A good program and business session
were held after which about twenty
gathered around the table and par
took of the dainty refreshments fur
nished. All enjoyed fine time.
The pastors aid met with Mrs.
Gaines at the Palace Rooms April II.
A goodly number were in attendance.
After business session social hour
was enjoyed while cake and coffee
were served.
On Wednesday, April II, in the
evening, a large delegation from the
Baptist church attended the revival
meetings being held at Nampa The
singing is fine and the earnest SER
mons of Mr.. Mills are we'll worth the
trip.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21
X X X X X X 4 X X X X = X X X
x ROSWELL X
X X X X X X 4 X X + X y X X X

Miss Virginia Hall was a Caldwell
visitor Wednesday of last week.
w. 5. Parsons, who has been spend
ing the past few months at the home
of his sons Emery and Dell, returned
to his home in Plover, Wis, Tuesday
Eva Wilson of Fruitland was a guest
in the M. R. Taylor home ON Wed
nesday of last week.
The baseball game between the Ros-
well and Nyssa teams on the latter
diamond, last week Thursday resulted
in score of 20-2 in Roswell's favor
Jesse Baker and Edgar Dilley took
the boys over in their autos.
A. J. Mccormick was Fargo Wis
itor Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fisk were guests
in the B. M. Campbell home Tuesday
of last week.
Miss Esther Jacobson who has been
in ST. Lakes hospital for the past two
weeks. returned home Thursday of
last week
Clarence Hill and Gilbert McCormicl,
were Caldwell visitors Saturday.
Mrs. d. B. Grosvenor, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. P. Mccormick. Mrs. Edna Stark,
Misses Stella and Eunice lockwood,
and Nellie Hetrick were among those
who saw THE Birth of Nation" in
Boise during the past week.
Rev. f. P. Lawrence, who held spe-
cial revival services in Payette last
week. and Miss Dorothy Reed of that
place, spent Wednesday of last ewek
in Roswell and Parma.
Miss Olive Mccormick was a Cald-
we'll visitor Friday.
Miss Percy Lane of Boise was a
week end visitor of Miss Stewart in
the d. B. Grosvenor home.
Robert and Harold Mccormick
spent Sunday in their home on Ros-
we'll Heights.
Mrs. James of Macon, Ca, mother
of Mrs. w. L. Wohlschlegel, arrived
in Roswell last Sunday.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
ciety was entertained on Wednesday
by Mrs. Roc Helm and Mrs. S. c.
Tuning in the latter's home.
Miss Douglas spent the week end in
ler home in Payette.
Walter and Grant Hand spent Sum
lay in Nyssa.
A. ]. Mccormick was a Boise visi-
or Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21

Another redingote back is featured in
this modish design of midnight blue
broadcloth. Black silk soutache is eff
fectively used to give pannier effects
on the hips. The smart vest of blue
and green duvetyn plaid, buttoning
snugly at the waist line and merging
into high, slightly rolled collar, is the
distinct feature. Soutache richly braids
the front and the skirt has a boxed
hem.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29

before | began taking TanlaC. | was
under treatment continuously for p
" ceks and steadily got worse just
could not eat, and what little | diu
force down hurt me and caused me
to feel pufled up and gave me a
severe pain in my chest. My nerves
were very bad. too. Really. | was
just about past going at all
81 had read about Tanlac, and
finally lost heart in the treatment l
was under and began taking Tanlac.
The relief Tanlac gave me was as
follows: VI took seven bottles and
gained "A pounds. picked up right
away and ADDED lot of strength.
When the seve enth bottle was gone I
was really pew man in health and
strength. fHid not begin to feel
much better until had taken the
second bottle of Tanlac, but then |
went up right along in strength and
weight. Sbon I Mas eating three big
meals a day. so great an improve
ment did, Tanlac make in the condi-
tion of my stomach.
Il qpit taking Tanlac in May and
l feel fine now, and have been a diff
ferent man ever since Tanlac built
me up.
II am glad to recommend TanIac
and to give you this endorsement
for it may help others to find a way
to regain their health. / sure can
recommend Tanlac highly, for / do
not know OF better stomach remedy
and | have spent many dollars for
many kinds of stomach remedies that
did me no good"
Tanlac. the master medicine. is
sold exclusively by ]. F. Mackey.
Lancaster; Peoples Drug & Grocery
Co. Heath Springs; /es o. Floyd.
Kershaw.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
COLUMBIA MAN GAINS
"a POUNDS ON T$OLAC
Atlantic Coast Line Yard Fore.
man Given Remarkable
Results.
HEALTH WAS RESTORED
Had Been in Very Bad Health
Over Two Years and Almost
Past Going For Four
Months.

Though he had been almost con
stantly under treatment for four
months. and intermittently during
the previous two years. and though
he had wasted away until he was
hardly more thanf skin and bones.
and could hardly walk because of
his weakness, Gc G. Anderson, OF
900 Whaley ST. yard foreman at
Columbia for ths Atlantic Coast Line
Railway, gained 24(pounds on seven
bottles of Tanlsc and was restored to
good health accord big to the state
ment he recs sntry give in endorse
ment of the master medicine" His
statement follows:
Il suffered from greatly run
down and weakened condition.
had been in very bad health for sew
eral years, and just before / began to
take Tanlac | had been continuously
under medical treatment for four
months. l was told | had nervous
indigestion.
For almost two years | had been
so weak ! could hardly work. was
just skin and bones, / was i'm such
bad health, and / scarcely ever ate
more than few bites at meal
was in bad shape. One time. shortly
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
EATRH ROADS
Chief/6f Highway Engineers of Maryland
BY III. q. SHIRLEY

ders, and if there are any spots in
the road where the earth is soft and
of such a nature that it will not bear
the traffic, he digs it out and replaces
| it with good material. In places
where there are wet spots, owing to
the lack of proper underdrainage,
| the patrolman digs them out and
fills them with stone or logs, making
blind drains. l have found by first
putting down a layer of field stone.
next placing three logs so as to form
a kind of trough, and then filling in
over the logs with stone, an efficient
underdrain can be made to eliminate
a wet spot.
To maintain mile of earth road
properly will cost from $40 to 800
a year. depending largely upon the
character of soil upon which the road
| is built as well as upon the amount
and kind of traffic.
ConviCts on West Virginia Roads
Forty-eight counties in West Vir-
ginia employed convicts in building
ending June, 1915. The Hon. A. ID.
Williams, director of the State High
way Department OF West Virginia.
has forwarded to the National Com
mittee on Prisons, pictures which
show the remarkable accomplishment
OF these county prisoners An hon
or prisoner is shown in one picture
standing beside a wall that he
erected in Kanawha county at cost
of only $1.15 per cubic yard.
The pictures also show a prison
camp half mile below Kimban.
with portable jail in the centre
ers opening up a new quarry and a
and prisoner driving; also prison
stretch OF country road two miles
above Welch along the Tug river
which the prisoners cut through a
solid cliff
The National Committee on Prs-
ons has published some of the West
| Virginia road pictures in an illus
trated pamphlet just issued The
pamphlet takes up the various
phases Of prison work which the
committee is carrying on. The West
! Virginia road work is the result of
legislation prepared by the National
Committee on Prisons and is sue
cessful because OF the coordination
of the State Highway and prison de-
partments, which the committee
holds essential to the right develop
ment of convict road work.
County Engineer w. c. MacLaren
of Mcdowell county states that "out
OF the large number of prisoners in
Mcdowell county which have been
working upon the county roads only
small number have ever been in a
jail a second term. Prior to work
ing on the roads we had number OF
repeaters."
When the idleness in most county
jails is considered the Importance of
the West Virginia road work is real
lied, while the fact that the road
making Convicts are under State con
troll is a step towards bringing the
county jals themselves under the
control OF the State prison authori-
ties.-Southern Good Roads.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29

1t VIII be~many years before the
earth road will be in the minority.
! and in many places it will neither be
economical nor will the taxable re-
sources justify the construction of a
higher type.
The earth road has often been
maintained by the most ignorant
men, in fact. it has not been main
tanned at all. 1t has been generally
believed that it would take care of
itself. requiring no work except, per-
haps, the cutting away of bushes and
possibly shaping with a road ma
chine in the spring to give it better
drainage to the side bitches. /
know no other type that has been so
abused or has received the careless
and inefficient maintenance to which
the earth road has been subjected
much money is being wasted as the
earth road, primarily through igno-
rance and neglect.
l have seen instances where a soft
place existed in a hollow badly un-
derdrained. Year after year a large
amount of stone was hauled to this
place and dumped on il, where il dis.
appeared by the close of spring
Nevertheless this procedure would
he steadily adhered to every success
sive year until the stone finally form.
ed a compact mass But the moisture
in the earth made a mudhole ut each
end, and the same performance had
to be repeated at each end the next
year until large quantity of stone
finally displaced the mud. This is
expensive road
Earth roads should be worked in
the early spring. If the rOadbed is
rutted. in bad condition. and fiat.
without the proper cross-section, it
should be plowed from gutter to gut
ter, shaped with a road machine un-
til has the proper cross-section, and
then kept constantly dragged until
it is properly consolidated. After
the road has been given this atten-
tion. then with little constant care.
il can be kept in good condition until
the freezing and thawing are at
hand, when it is necessary TO dig it
up again just as soon as the frost
leaves the ground.
In maintaining earth roads We
find that after the road has been
properly shaped, the bitches opened
and the road given the proper cross
section. a patrolman with a split-log
drag can keep from five to eight
miles in good condition for at least
ten months in the year. The pa
trolman drags the road after each
rain. when the earth is in a moist
and damp condition. and thus the
road is kept smooth and has the
proper cross-section. \ description
OF the method Of making and using
such a drag can be obtained without
charge from the t. s once OF Pub
lie Roads and Rural Engineering at
Washington
When the road is dry and the sur
face is in good condition. the pa
trolman spends his time in opening
up the cutters. filling any small
washes that may occur in the shoul-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
AMERICANS DOLLAR
MUST HAVE SOUL
POWER OF COUNTRY
United States Has Become Su.
preme World Influence in
Matters of Finance.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 26.-Na-
tional bankers gathered here at the
annual convention of the American
Bankers association were told to-
night by John SHELTON Williams,
comptroller of the treasury that they
could fulfill their duty to the world
in the great financial construction
following the European war only if
they put the soul of the people in
the use and application of the dol
lars"
we have outgrown responsibility
to our country and generation" said
NJ Williams. I'VE have become re-
sponsible to the whole world because
Va have become the supreme world
po"er especially in finance. 1t is
for you. gentlemen. to determine
whether these dollars of ours shall
preE upon our country and the world
with teeth and claws. or shall have
souls put into them to upbuld."
The comptroller spoke before the
national bank section. He reviewed
the progress of banking under the
federal reserve law, sketched the
commanding position the United
States has taken i'm world finance.
declared that for the first time
America had become distinctly a
clediting nation, urged the bankers
to take more active interest in pol
ittcs and warned them against the
danger OF too great concentration Of
wealth at the expense of small enter
prlSeS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR COLD

Neglected coids get worse. instead
of better. A stuffed head, a tight
chest must be relieved at once. DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is Natures
remedy. Honey and glycerine heal
the irritated membrane, antiseptic
tar loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier aud your cold Is broken up.
Pleasant to take, DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey is an ideal remedy for
children as well as grown-ups. At
your druggist. 25c.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29

If you fey "DlyI." mo account" !"
lazy you nee&s/sood cleaning out
HERBINE is thYIght thing for that
purpose. 1t ftimhstes the liver,
tones up the sfomach ana >purifies the
bowels. PriSe soc. Sold an dealers
in medicine.lAdv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29

Mexico VIII Need Automobiles.
When business again opens up in
Mexico that country is expected to
offer an important market for automo-
biles and motor trucks and delivery
cars. It is now nearly four years since
Mexico was eliminated as a market
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
Much New Wealth.

-"N' @'N" NN'hith'
Is il not hard to grasp the thought
that this country OF ours which in
1902 had already reached a pinnacle
among the nations, has since that
year doubled the volume of its busi-
ness in virtually all the great cities
of the lapd?" he asked. "If we
should divide the new wealth created
annually among all the men. women
and children engaged at work. they
would have not far from 81 900 dol
lars per year each.
our bank deposits at this time
are So huge that il there should be
withdrawn an amount of deposits
equal to the total present resources
60 the Bank of England, the Bank of
France. the Bank Of Spain. the Bank
OF the Netherlands. the Bank of Nor
way and the Bank OF Sweden. the Ma
tional Bank OF Switzerland and the
Imperial Bank OF Japan all com
3iHeG, the deposits of ouur banks
would St.ll be as great as they were
E''H "So'
IF balance would be struck to-
day the probabilities are that we
would ind ourselves, for the first
time in our history, distinctly cred
ting nation. We hold a mortgage
on the worlds physical assets. The
world holds a mortgage on our soul,
or on" good will and broad nobility
Of purpose.
'Patrlouc Americans nave rlsht
to g.oat over Such showing win
swelling PRIDE 1hough'lu' Amer'-
>hIs WI! ma rear that "ea!Ih may
uet.S! US INTO rapaclt! ana equal-
NY G.. c'Striputioh 'hat VIII mean de-
structioh.
Law of Grayitation.
The law OF gravitation. as we
know applies in finance as in the
physical world Huge actions or
value naturally draw To themselves
the lower masses"
He then urged the bankers not to
forget that the most immediate and
vital business duties which lie before
US relate to the upbuilding of our
home enterprises. especially the
small factories and mills and deve!-
opment undertakings in the lesser
cities and towns and in our country
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
Piles curedAn 6 to Il Days

Your druggist wiz Ntefund money il PAZo
3NTmRNT fails p cke any case OF Itching.
Blind Bleeding ottlk ding Piles in 6 TO I4days.
The hrst application givas Ease and Rest soc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-23
AVERAGE COST OF HEN FEED
Results of Poultry Experiments at
Washington Station-Leghorn
Costs $1.35 Yearly.

From records kept by the Washing
ton experiment station, 1t is estimated
that the average cost Of feed for a
laying hen is $1.50 per hen per year
for the general-purpose breeds, such
as Orpingtons, Plymouth Rocks and
Langshans. The cost for Leghorns
and Anconas has been $1.35 each. The
average cost of producing eggs has
been 16 cents per dozen.
In incubating and brooding trials,
out of 5000 eggs incubated, 1890
chicks were Matched. The loss of
chicks during the brooding period was
per cent. 1t was found that chicks
Matched from eggs weighing from "a
to q ounces per dozen were more Wig
orouS and grew more rapidly than
those from abnormally large or very
small eggs. The small eggs were
about equal to the larger ones in fer
tility, but the chicks Matched from
these were lacking in vitality. The
abnormally large eggs, weighing more
than q ounces per dozen, were low
in fertility, and did not hatch well.
Three lots of 40 White Leghorn
pullets each were fed during a six
months period similar rations, except
that cracked corn, rolled barley and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-23

cupful of boiling water, cook two
minutes, stirring well; add salt and
pepper to taste. Using milk and add
ing it before the -four is brown makes
white sauce. With half cream and
half white stock favored with mush
rooms and dash of lemon juice ii
becomes Bechamel; cut out half the
-four and add the yolks of three eggs
lemon juice, onion and another table
spoonful of butter for a Hollandaise;
double the proportion of -four and il
furnishes thick sauce for delicate
croQuettes.
Brown Sauce.-Cook half a table
spoonful Of flour in a tablespoonful
of butter until well Drowned add 6
tablespoonful of chopped onion with
other vegetables if liked; cover and
simmer until soft. Add one cupful O,
water or stock, half teaspoonful OF
salt, six peppercorns, half bay leal
and simmer gently ten minutes. Strair
and serve.
Oyster Sauce.-Parboil and drain s
half pint of oysters. Add cream tt
the liquor to make one cupful, prepar,
as white sauce adding the oysters al
the last.
Lobster sauce is prepared the same
way, using stock instead Of cream ant
mincing the lobster before adding il
to the sauce.
Bread Sauce.-Crumble fine stale
bread crumbs in a saucepan with q
half cupful of cold milk and siz
cracked peppercorns. Let simmer FIVE
minutes, then add half cupful OF
cream, teaspoonful of salt but dc
not stir; simmer until all is absorbed
This is excellent to serve with roast
birds.