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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-12

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the carricra ana not Tho Caller Pub.
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vice. orders TO atsrt or discontinue do
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or"ne should be addressed or teiephon.
ed 60 tho
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-12
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

Address al business communication
and make out ail rhnCfH. drafts moueH
orders ana eHpfcHa orders t0 The Caller
Publishing Company All items. articles
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81 81 Editor Corpus ChflHii Caller
-s-,--.---~,--- .-,ss-----s----s-- 1921 49,
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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-29
The Lakeland News
Lakeland's Oldest Newspaper.

~ HE that told the Of Lakeland
chronIcIed children, later II
told their weddings; the that since there
town here has been interviewer In Its history.
brought Lakeland through reading the
perhaps through other Every
copies Of the State the remainder OF
neghborlna and villages and
practically farmer and In the central and
northern portions Of Polk County.
splendid advertising medum-so recognized by the big
national advertisers who II regularly.
Just the thing for the who lives at distance and
keep sections and happenings
THE NEWS, the Telegram office has the
LARGEST subscription this vicinity being devoted to
the interest better medium 10 In
business get before the public OF
many adjoining states
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-29
Our Art Department

HIs means PRINTING Of description II you want
CALLING Card Dance Program, Menu Wedding invitation
- Letter Head Statement Handbil from SNs to
esss Iarcer Pamphlet Loose Leaf Ledger Pay
Checks or anything be printed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-29
The Lakeland Evening Telegram

~ Evening Telegram compendium OF all
II foreign. In concise and con-
FORM gives happenings Of the City OF Lakeland
surrounding country WHEN IT HAPPENS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-29

and up going thereby giving Its readers the
hours In advance OF
other paper n South Florida
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory
X X X X x X X X X X X X 4 X 4
X WILLOW CREEK X
X 4 X X 4 X X X 4 X X X X 4 X

Mrs. Jess Roup from Upper Willow
Creek spent Saturday with her mother
in Middleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Kerts are visit
ing with Mrs. Kerts' sister, Mrs
Church at Brownlee.
Levi Reynold will begin to put in
his fall wheat next Monday.
Thursday, October 10, was a meet
which an assessment of $40 per share
was levied
All those interested in the North
Side water went to Boise to repre-
sent at the meeting which was held
there.
Fred CLANCY has his new barn
nearly completed. This is the largest
barn in this community. 1t will hold
upwards of IS tons of hay.
Mrs. Allen is suffering with severe
attack of inflamatory rheumatism.
Mrs. Asa Bixby visited the Willow
Creek school Tuesday Miss Edna
Bixby is the teacher.
People are we'll pleased in this dis
trict over the course the dredge will
take and it will also help Willow
Creek to some extent
Mr.. Malay bought Len Owens corn
crop and will feed the fodder to his
dairy cows.
Mr.. Percy Rutledge returned to the
Rutledge ranch on Brownlee where
he will begin to put in fall grain.
Mr.. CARRIER drove over to Middleton
Monday.
Mr.. Charles Crockett called at the
Mcintyre home on Willow Creek,
Monday.
Mr.. Arthur Crockett is employed at
the flour mill in Caldwell
Everline Lively got her finger badly
cut at school last Friday, insomuch
that conveyance was brought to
take her to her home.
Mrs. Mable Crockett, Mrs. S. B.
Crockett and Mrs. Milton Mcintyre
called on Mrs. A. S. Bixby last Tues
day.
Chas. Mcintyre of Cow Creek is
visiting his brother, Milton, and sister,
Mrs. L. F. Cook, of Marble Front.
Quite a number of the people from
Willow Creek attended the Demo-
cratic speaking at Middleton Friday
evening. Mr.. Nugent is an able
speaker and everybody enjoyed hear
ing the singing as we'll as the speak
ing.
Mr.. Wood was over on the creek
looking after a place to rent for the
winter. Mr.. Wood is hauling cream
for the Hardwood creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy are moving
to Middleton where they will stay this
winter.
Emmett Crist has moved to Mid
dleton.
Otto Zimmerman will move to Mid
dleton in the near future as the year
will soon be up ON the Lake place
where he is employed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
< = * X + 4 X x X X X X X X X !
x CENTERPOINT !
+ 4 X 4 4 x X X 4 X X x X 4 X !

A Republican rally was held at the
school house Monday evening. There
| was big crowd In attendance.
Mrs. POWELL, who has been on the
sick list, is better now. and able to
be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman and family
will move north of the river in a few
days. We Centerpointers are sorry to
see them go.
Mrs. Harry Pennington is on the
sick list.
The Transue boys are busy in our
neighborhood threshing clover and al
falta seed. They are threshing for the
Ode Brothers now.
Grandma Ode, who has been sick a
long time, is able to sit up a part of
each day.
Grandma Gull, who has had a hard
ATTACK of lumbago, has been moved
to her sons, Bud Farmer, to be cared
for.
The entire Centerpoint Sunday
school is invited to Mr.. Aliens. Sat
urday evening, the 18th. We expect a
big attendance to show our respects
to the family whom we regret to lose
from our neghborhood. They expect
to go south where they will make
their future home.
Lester Bowman went to Caldwell
the first of the week to have his tom
sils removed.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Pennington
and family were Sunday dinner guests
at Will Crawford's.
Mrs. Abbot from Boise is staying
a few days with her daughter, Mrs
Powell.
Grandpa and Grandma Rodgers
were Sunday dinner guests at Lester
Bowman's; also Lewis Sayre and wife
and baby.
The big company threshing machine
run by Thornton and Newport, just
finished threshing seed for Mr. Nc
CURE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
+ + 4 + X X X x X X X X 4 x X \
LAKEVIEW X
4 X X 4 < X X X X + X 4 X 4 X 4

Some of the town visitors for the
week were Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Rob-
bins, Mrs, Robbins, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs
Kendall, Troubough, Keister, Dalbow
Eleanor Prosser spent Sunday with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rarnhart spent Sun
day with the Perry's.
Mr.. keister was a Boise visitor
Friday.
D l.. Badlev returned home Sun
day from Occur d'Alene.
Mrs. Robbins Sr.. and Mr.. and Mrs
Huston took Sunday dinner at the
Chas. Robbins home.
Saturday night crowd of neigh
bors gave Will Zeal surprise, the oc-
casion being his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs Deck and Prof. and
Mrs. Caldwell and family of Meridian
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roberts OF
Riverside spent Sunday at the Burt
Bailey home
On the second Tuesday of Novem-
Der the Nampa Chamber of Com
merce will discuss the question OF
building a permanent bridge over the
equalizing canal All who are inter
ested are strongly urged to be pres
ent
There will be a Republican rally at
the school house Monday night, Oc-
tober 80. Prominent speakers will be
present
Lakeview Sunday school will b held
at 7:30 p. m. from now on instead of
in the morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
4 X X 4 r X X X X + X X 4 4 !
X ROSWELL !
4 = K X X X x X X + X X + X !

Elton Mccormick left last Friday
evening for Moscow where he will at
tend school this winter.
Miss Sharlotte Swatman, who is
teaching in Ten Davis, and her broth
er, Elmer Swatman of New Plymouth,
attended the Roswell school fair last
Saturday.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met
the home of Mrs. ]. H. Lowell, We'd
nesday.
David Proctor, a student of the c.
of l., spent the week end as the guest
of Harold Mccormick.
Mr. and Mrs. Ohio Meyers of Par
ma attended the school fair in Ros-
we'll, Saturday.
A praise service conducted by the
Woman's Missionary Society was held
in the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening. Mrs. Elmer Smith gave a
very interesting talk about the life and
cusoms of Alaska.
Mrs BENZ. Anderson of Fargo
visited in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nav. Saturday
and Sunday
The w. c. T. U. of Parma was
entertained by Mrs. Cora Bennett on
Wednesday afternoon of last week
Several Roswell ladies were also
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Mccormick,
Mrs. d. B. Grosvenor, F. L. Dick
erson and Lawrence Wamstad au-
toed to Caldwell on Tuesday of last
week. where Mr. Mccormick made
final proof on his homestead.
Miss Iva Nesbit, teacher in the
Payette schools, was the week end
guest of Miss Dougless
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roc Helm and family
who have been making their home in
Caldwell for the past few months
moved to the Roswell home last Fri
day
Miss Mabel Stewart of Boise visited
her sister. Miss Kate Stewart, in Ros.
we'll last week, taking in the school
fair also.
Mrs. Grover Fretwell and two
children of Nampa visited with Mrs
Fretwells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nav, several days of last week.
Rev. Geo. A. Wilbur of Caldwell
visited the Presbyterian Sunday
school at Roswell last Sunday and
gave a short talk in behalf of home
missions. In the afternoon Mr.. Mil
Ter and Rev. E. P. Lawrence went to
Arena Valley to assist in reorganiz.
ing the Sunday school
Miss Gladys Wood of Caldwell was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
r X X X X X X X X X 4 <fk X X K
DEER FLAT. \
X X X X X X X X X X X r r 4 r \ 4

FOR TRADE-Residence in Pasi-
dena, California, for 20 or 40 in Govt.
Project. We have buyers for good 80
near Wilder, and three good 40s in
Govt. Project. List your lands with
us. c. B. Banks & Son. 1013-113
B. M. Cutter of Santa Ana, Cal, is
visiting his brother, w. H. Cutter.
Born-M onday, October 23rd, to
David Vanderbilt and wife, a l0H ID.
daughter. The babe has been named
Winona Fay.
Mrs. w. E. Plat is suffering from
a severe attack of bronchitis.
Mrs. Margaret Cook of Boise was a
home.
F. B. Faris lost valuable thorough
bred heifer from bloat Sunday morn
ing.
Chas. Vogt and son George made a
business trip to Jordan Valley Friday.
Ben Vogt and Chester Rees, who have
been working in Jordan Valley all
summer, returned home with them.
Roy Shelp made business trip to
Payette last week. Roy is putting up
a l2xl4 building which will be used
for the hired help to room in.
The new M. E. preacher filled the
pulpit at the M. f. church Sunday
morning and evening and will preach
every two weeks from now on both
Sunday morning and evening.
Guy Martin and Candidates Eagle
son, Harger and Stone. were out at
Huston, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. McCrory ex-
pect to leave in about three weeks
for Pittsburg, Penn, where Mr.. Nc
Crory will enter a theological school
Miss Flora Vaudeville and Ray
mond Barnes and Miss Nellie Van
derwilt and Thos. G. Rose were mar
ried Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the home of the brides parents. Only
the immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties were present.
A. B. Cooper and F. B. Faris have
purchased a herd of Shorthorn and
Hereford stock cattle to feed for the
spring market. The cattle were pur-
chased in Jordan Valley and repre-
sent an investment of nearly three
thousand dollars. If this investment
proves satisfactory these gentlemen
expect to go into the stock business
more extensively.
Prof. Ireland was out one day last
week and vaccinated cattle for Faris
and Cooper.
Thomas Fairer and Earl Wisner oil
Caldwell were over night guests oil
Carl and Emerson Plat. Friday.
Most of the potato growers here
had their potatoes engaged for prices
ranging from $l.15 to $l.75, and very
few were fortunate enough to get the
$500 price offered now. However, q
few will store their potatoes and wait
for still higher prices The growers
are having trouble in finding seed po
tatoes as the crops have been mostly
put on the market.
The clover thresher is in the neigh
borhood, several crews in the potato
fields and the government has every
available man at work which makes Il
nearly impossible to get farm help If
the neighborhood.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
Roswell School Fair.

NSoWCl oSllOOl Il dir.
The Roswell schools held a fair at
the school house on Friday and Sat-
urday of last week, at which there
was fine display of bacteriology
charts maps of Roswell, history out
lines, Latin notebooks. various maps
and drawings, vegetables dolls, ex-
hibits in cooking, sewing, vegetables,
fruits, corn, potatoes and livestock
The program began with parade and
pageant, Friday morning. Each room
was represented in the parade by a
special feature. The Riverside dis
trict also joined in the parade. The
prize, picture, given by the Roswell
Improvement club, was won by the
sixth and seventh grades, who repre-
sented the "Pioneer Days" First in
this feature we're five Indians on their
prancing ponies. followed by another
band of Indians Con a hayrack) dane
ing and singing war songs. around the
camp fire, in front of wigwam built
at the rear of the wagon. Next came
two pioneer women, leading a COW.
The rest of the pioneers came last on
another hayrack. A log cabin was
built on the wagon, and with few
sheep skins nailed on the cabin, a
camp fire, etc, it represented a typi-
cal pioneer home.
The second prize for the parade was
won by the primary room. who rep
resented the Idaho sunflowers.
The intermediate grades represent
ed Alice in Wonderland" Among
the high floats was one representing
the signing of the Declaration of In
dependence; a domestic science float,
on which girls were baking, and
throwing cookies to the crowds; a
music float, in which staff was made
on two sides of a hayrack. Notes
were represented by the blackened
faces OF eight girls, looking through
holes on the staff. These notes sang
the syllagles of the scale.
The boys athletic association had a
big dummy representing Parma" on
a hayrack, and the basketball team
sat on Parma" AT noon the athletic
association. assisted by the domestic
science girls served dinner in the
basement of the Presbyterian church.
dinner Saturday. Nearly $50 was
taken in from this.
Friday afternoon was spent in pdac-
ing of the awards. stock, corn, and
potato judging contests. etc.
In the evening a picture show was
given in Bragg's hall Nearly $29 was
taken in from this.
Saturday morning there were ten
mis- tournaments and in the afternoon
there was basketball game between
the boys of Roswell and Parma high
schools. The game was won by the
Roswell boys with score of AZ to T..
This was the first of the games in the
Rural High School league.
Among the judges for the various
contests were Miss z. Fay Fowler,
county superintendent of schools
Miss Amy Kelly, of the domestic
science extension department of Mos
COW; Miss Margaret Knowlton. of
Nampa, the nominee for county sup
erintendent on the Democratic ticket
County Agent Mccall of Canyon
county, and County Agent Williams
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27

a week end guest of Miss Dois Russle
at the u. b. GroSvenor home.
The Emeheiser family has been re-
Jolcing over the arrival of baby boy.
Mrs. Edna Stark and little son,
Henry, returned Sunday morning
from Loveland, Colo, where they
have ben visiting Miss Hazel Sloan
They report fine time
Mr.. Ray Mitchell gave a talk in
the Presbyterian Sunday school Sun
day in the interest of the Sunday
School convention to be held in Par
ma this week
Miss Lois Russle and her guest,
Miss Gladys Wood, were entertained
at the Kenneth kimmel home for
Sunday dinner.
Miss Hazel Bennett is helping Mrs.
{. Y, Cottier these days.
Mrs. w. X. Hatch, who has been
failing for the past few months, is
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Arrangements are being made for a
Country Life Institute to be held in
Roswell near the first of December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jacobson and
their nieces, Misses Esther and Lillian
Jacobson, visited in Fruitland last Sat
ruday and Sunday.
Attorney A. A. Sessions of Noun
tain Home, visited in the c. V. Cottier
home several days last week, and at
tended to some business matters in
this vicinity at the same time.
The funeral of Jack Miller, who
died very suddenly last week, was
held from the Plat and Peckham un-
dertaking parlors at Parma. inter-
ment being made at the Parma ceme-
terry. No word has yet been received
from any of his relatives.
Mr. w. H. Ross has trade 50 acres
Of land across the road from his house
and bordering the Lohrli place on the
north, to Mr.. Harvey Carlyle for six
hundredand forty acres of grazing
land at Goodrich which is located near
Council. Mr.. Ross expects to move
to Goodrich this winter.
Miss Grace Paul, who is teaching at
Apple Valley, in company with a
number of the students, attended the
Roswell school fair on Saturday.
Mr.. A. J. Mccormick spoke to the
Big Bend Sunday school last Sunday
in the interests of the Sunday school
convention to be held at Parma this
week
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mccormick
were week end visitors at the A. J.
Mccormick home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27

Lakeview school now has an en-
rollment of 49,
Grandpa Hyslop celebrated his Sind
birthday last Friday with big birth
day dinner Those present were his
son, Logan Hyslop and wife of Home
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider. Mr.. and
Mrs Rankin, Rev. and Mrs Jones Of
Sunny Slope, Miss Janet Hyslop and
Mr. Ralph Hyslop.
Grandma Travis went to Boise
Tuesday to visit her son, Al Travis.
r. ID. Mcconnell went to Boise last
Saturday and returned Sunday with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27

his new Ford
Burt Bailey caught porcupine in
his oat field last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnhart and baby
spent Sunday at the Perry home.
Everyone is busy putting up their
third cutting Of hay.
Mrs. Clark Travis entertained last
Friday at dinner, the occasion being
her husbands birthday. Those pres
ont were Mr. and Mrs. McPheters, Mr..
nd Mrs, Barnhart, Miss Mammen,
Herbert Newman and Grandma
Travis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
Want Ads Are For
ServiCe---T0 You

The want ads bring the other
\ mans offer to you, and take
your offer to him.
In either of these phases of
usefulness to you they offer
PECULIAR SERVICE - not
to be obtained otherwise. and
or which there is no substitute!
If the worker you're looking
for doesn't advertise today,
you advertise FOR HIM to-
< morrow! And the same double
X for service holds true of all
< the want ad classi6cations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
4 X X X y X X ~ \ 4 X X X X 4
X LAKEVIEW. 4
4 II II II Il, II II n II II II II II II Il II Il

Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Bailey left Sun
day for Occur d'Alene to attend the
meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows.
Baby keister was on the sick list
this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27

for Ada county. c. w. Albertson of
Parma, Supt Sanderson of the Ten
Davis schools, refereed for the basket
ball game.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27

HIS the type Of community needs
up the godbr onh way
his dloa
nand
fooled this most gigantic swine of modern Every
p in the "Tradeat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27

Lakeview school now has an en-
The state herald., 1916-05-19

It's latticed galleries and stately pll.
lars cleaning white and irldesccnt
This Is comparatively modern. OF
course, The oldest building in the
mine is the Chapel OF St Anthony
dating from 1891. IL contains three
altars, Il pulpit and much stRtuary. all
olaborntely carved out Of rock salt
Hut services nre now held only In the
moro modern but equally elaborate
Chapel OF ST. Cunigund. which Is en-
tered down 40 salt stops. The chapel
is 90 yards long, I 9 yards wide and 30
feet high, and II used regularly for
worship The ballroom il hugo
place, whoro miners festivals are OF
ten held, a miners orchestra plays
regularly In this hail not only for the
dances, but for tho entertainment OF
visitors, for tho mine In one Of the
wonders Of the world and II much Wis
tied by tourists There are other big
hnlln In the mine carved IN the same
way. Tho mine has boon worked for
nj least 500 years.
The state herald., 1916-05-19

amount TO anything anyhow, unless he
could make it possible to cultivate
them with horse-drawn machinery, and
he finally decided to take chance.
Having used dynamite considerably,
agreed to do the blasting for this
man. i employed two helpers to
make the bore holes under the stumps
and rocks. For the larger stumps.
soil auger was used; for the smaller
ones and the stones, pointed steel
bar and sledge. followed these men
loading the holes with the charges of
dynamite.
Only one of the young fruit trees
was injured by the blasting, because
they were small and the dynamite
broke the stumps up in small pieces,
which did not harm the little trees
even II they hit them. The same was
true Of the niggerheads.
We discovered, while making the
holes under the stumps, that in many
places there was a layer of hardpan,
averaging about four inches in thick
ness. which was SO hard we could
hardly drive the bar through II. and
rain did not seem to penetrate 1t at
all. 1t lay about eighteen inches be-
low the surface. In blasting the
stumps and powders, which were
thickly scattered through the orchard,
we also broke up this hardpan pretty
thoroughly.
After seeing this hardpan. the own
er decided 1t was the cause OF the
poor growth of his trees, SO he had
me reset them all in blasted holes.
Some time later, when was In the
vicinity, visited this orchard: found
the stump and bowlder fragments all
hauled of. the ground nicely culti-
waited and the trees looking fine and
rapidly growing into money.
What | did with this orchard can be
done with many another one which
has been either abandoned or is being
continued at loss because OF the
very conditions l improved for this
man.