davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
ENSEsANZA
pedidOs % 0egpacasa POI

Esmatica CasteIlana -....-.- ..-. - isc
arttmetiCa Commercial -.-. . . .. - tsS
alaDarlos D.. = &c
Aandila No. I 90. d 5c
ZanIilI3 No. =. = e d. . . E. -.
Sibro Mandevl y g i de Lectura-..... &c
AanueEI No. : =. - = - -.
RalGtIu NO s - e. - - ~
Urbanldad Y BUenas Hsneras - -.
Geog-arla de Mexico &. 9. -. -,
Curse Elemental Ie Geosrana-CoH;PfehuG
Ceograrsa Ffsica ' de Mexico. gcs-h5sTS-
rs J NOciOnes Dc Gegsrai.3 tAtssIsn So
CQmpentio de GeoErltia Dc NtA-co.--- -
Conpeadio de Granauca Lasteiiana, seslL
IA Academia ESp2IOia . . 1Sc
srarrEtlca CaStelIlns. SeSHn Ia Ac2IeIIL
RspanOls; ed!clol aumenta"a con "a eco
RE de los sUmsnIatlvO> Y GimiAItiToss
ses :rsiadUs de ProSOdla y GTtUyFaTla J
tzhIas de ve-bOs. fTaSes, etc. re- e. $i-2S
Aetocos De ESCrliuTS vertical, s!Stema ne
1lcalc, Collection de 6 CuGdernOS TO
81 Disctpulo. Collection de y cuadernos &c
ArICmGtlca elemental: obra de JeTto en- las
prlncipaleS ~esCUelaS de Mexico . . -. gg>
D!cctonarlo Popular Do Ia Lensia CaS;eii3-
ne. EmPlStaLo IN tela e. Sl-Is
CSmpanC lluslraCo. plCC'puLGlo d' e III
gua Cas;eIIana, con - srGJacos, IS re-
ITatOS. T. mapas. dos cl9dTOS de yanLe-
ras. etc. EnpaS:aGo n tela S--3p
ProntuariO de urtOsrafla De Ia ienTia tas-
teuana. dIspuesiO en- tpr.Ha dc pEeSUn;4s
Y reSpueSt2S e. O. e -. 90
Cs,ecisIn0s de Moral y YlgJuG, para use De
los ninos. EmpaSiaCO 81. q. -6c
Diccioaario In~gleS-E~paMol ' ESpahol ID
sles, de bOlSlIlQ. con ID gTODL4c!dC!Cn Il
surada. Pasta &c perclllnl . ttc
DIcciOlariO IugieS-ESpaGCl Y ESpaAG!-In-
giles. de bOIStIIO. con Il pTonuncl2c!0A Il
gursds. Pasta &c plei SIC
DicCIunarlO IngteS-ESratG! : E-pdnvi-l1-
glAs. por Angel. y Mclaughlin. IL mas
complete de los pu5l-4L1s hasa - ala.
ConLiele las woes TElS rlpaerlas en- ar
les, cIenclas e Lltu>H'iAs. 2. Irt!cy n
sl4s ' espahOl mas complete. : las actp-
CLONES neceSGrIaS para escFa-IE ) h5Di@.
Rmb0s idiomaS.. 30 e. e. &c E"-H"
Cartera de Ia conversation IN Iuslt>. jb73
inoisDensable para apCender FL idtIme
I'm tomO, tels . $LOs
IOuisre listed GpreHGer tugIzS en- so GIss'
keIOGO seoClillS.tuU para .pTelGtG Z! Ia
giles pOr medic dc "a pronuArI2cleu i4Su-
rsda. OnUea 10 mas indispensable pa
"a u vida prtCtlC3 ) IN 6IleESo TOcact!s-
n ~ ark Il in mssStro en 20 ~icccioncs. con
Ia sroausciactsa fiZuradS-
4 Ia Ezsrcs e. p. . - ''s
EmpAStsdO IN rels 70. e. .. 4. %i-5
Grzrra.ica Pracucs de - LrncIa lngie>a:
Il naIor IlCro para q eSiLdln %FSiua.,i
De este idlOIla, con IA U~-g-IHC.l'."n IL
<uralS. ElsEan;e IOmO de mas CH stv 70
g;nGs; PASTA tslS -. H.
Ltpro Primero en- Lugi2S Y EspaGpI sGc
Fl srliso De los l!hJS MeA!canOS. -LUfC dc
lecTurs psrS los RIOS sue
Fl Su!gC de las Midas NeACalaS. LihFe
de lec:uTa para CL13S e.. o. e. . 4eC
Lecios Mex!cGaO Frl-2ero. Por FL 3Fol. Al
GTSs OSCOy 20 Do. D.. % -. - CSc
Lecior AeIicano SecunI0 o.. sc
Eiementps de GsoEEGlr4I we
Almacsn de EuenfgS PARA n'nrN- Lefl!os@
Collection d Lue1tJs. LegellaS J Nara
clones ilrsnrleS.. .Sc
iisuas que oITecel lI.!cLltau On ~ e$-
cr!!urs.. d. d. .os
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
secrstos del inferno -. e.. . ,
O8RAS DIyERSAS

Almansque uusrrado para 1916 O.. d. . . &c
Eznual de "a CT!a de GaIlin1S o. O.. Sf.C9
y!st- 81 Fclct0E del MunIO. InieTeSante re-
fgr!Gn noycleSCa De ul vIaie pUT las pTll-
c.n-les reEiU1eS : CiUdsdeS del nun
Do. . . -. d. . -. 4. - q. E -. .. . LvC
IS Voc dc N Ssturaleza- Collection de his
fo-laS Y COYeIaS nOTaIeS =. . SIX
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
nnsAs pNrr;csS % -
RELIGION

u,s,ar,s ssSrsds. RecopiIscfon sobe-bis De:
SnrtSuo ' Nuevo Eestamento- L-bTo GU
cn7ttece Ia c0mpllcalS historic del :
rio De Israel ' que pIQta les itsuEsS u
SsT-;9rcas : pr0fetAs. TIeCuOSe C4aTau1ri
= como Sc prepare el SrEa sucsSo &c IS
vznidx del NesiGS. Edici6n &c iuio- ~
yome SrcaGs as
soye1s DEL SCato Nihs % AtoclA -. lS
Ia TInttacIsu De Crls70- e. =,
GateS1 Hs-Sre06 =. sc
LSfsAc - S,IvSrf67 6gC
1880 SSo- EP1e-sI e.. 75c
.s1,aao IavaIie De Is -uvect1t Q De7o-
Stoperfo tsI Crisasoo -. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
Lie. VI. MarcOr SalidO.

CuandO ~neceSitc lihrOS EN- eSpan0I
diriiaSe listed Il lgnaciO Z. LOzano.-
er7 ncIcrcea SIS Antonin, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13

E,s.orta de Roma. Comprende desde t3S
nrlSeues de Roma haStl IL calla De- IN
DerfO romano de UCClteEie-. '"t
E;s:oria &c Grecla. d--.- los ue!!gpS Ne
Totc0s nasta Ia dySLeMbrarlon del liA-E
RIO de Alexandra O.. ~
FL Sol dc Mayo Memorials NT ID AL'3t =,
clon. Con grabadCS o. e. els-
81 Cerro de la CaTpanas. Con r~eiEaIos q
p~e-sOuaieS hlSloT!rys o.. .. SLE!
sscerdote ' CaUtlllC. ybTa TefereaIe q -
Los nsurZeuteS. ~CgnHnu2c.1n del TeIa'o le
IL l0surrecct6E cGuI-4 ESp2aa.-. '@c
semO-las de IN GuerT4GeEC. Historic &c =
Guerra de Rercrma-- 'SS
Ia Nalesfsd CaIta. NOyela historical &c Is
reYuluci6l m2deriSia .. 9D'
Heros : CaudLIC. ubra pglaca por ~
clos Salinas. Ed!CLon de iu-o 81
Historic PSIria. pOT don sU>Iu sierra II4H
grsda con ErabaCOS-- 90
historic de Mexico, pot EeFCla. dFS-S ~
orimeros tiempOs hasa ia c4.dA dTi s.
guEdo IngeriO. In iuiup t"la - >"-pv
Sotsod!os Ntl:tsTeS NeIlCa7ee- |iltTfa &c
I-ndepepGelC!a e Invasion N~rrie-ALAe.-,9
nR. 3 tOmOS.. e. OF. -
Nsrrsciones His;6riCaS NcAictHaS- 4taI--
c,oles Y leyrGdaS. iIerIU2>o lLpfp urs,.'l-,
40 : cUlT.yaT Fl SeGlm."ato Falie so q
c0rsrSn de los hi!os Ie Mexico "OEa AUS,
frgda con grsbatos y eieS"2ie 'sF"'l-E "
5!stor!s General de Mexico poT Julio "a
L. Sey2luciGn de NeIico ' = Imperialism
Yankee. Obr3 pOlilca lie m4c"o ihIe.s'
DE- SCSGEA42a =. o. e. - - sec
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
FL 11Itiinno decreto de Carranza....

Juez Hughes. De los denas asplran-
tes Weeks manifesto tener mas apo
vo que Cummins y Burton juntos.
"Cualquiera de eStcs que consiga
Ia c~andidatura sera electo contra
Wilson, pero estamos ~convencidos de
que Hughes es ell hombre que puece
unir a todos los elementos republica-
nos, V alcanzar la victoria mas gran
de V eloriosa de todos los aspirantes.
ST viene Roosevelt, "BUENO;" 81 vie
ne Hughes, "MEJOR."
Con SUI peculiar estilo e incorreccio-
mes gramaticales, copismos ell parrafo
anter: :, que tiene III fondo de Juicio
digno G.. atenderse. Y tocante 4 los
asuntos de Mexico, el mismo colega,
Sc expresa asi: Este solo hecho, Use
refiere a IN atentado c~arrancista)
basta para probar que los oficia!es
del carrancismo no respetan nj las
canas, nj la posici6n social y religiosa
de las personals; prueba n vez mas
que cl carrancismo cs Supplements
una grotesca combination de pillos,
asesinos Y malvados empedernidos."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13

/. i + = + i + = + = !
= "
= C0mpre usted SIemPre Sus !lhEOs eE
- eSta casa. PUr SUI RdrGiura Y Su ell :
:. cacIa EN- 81 tcspaeh0 de los petidOs j
!. Is la que mayor c9EfiRRzs lsSplra al :
\ publieo- J
\ =
/ l. + 80 !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
ES?igITISHO

IQue es eI EspiTirtsmo? &c
0Sras Po5Ium4S dc Allan haElet.' -.
- : 5bro 80 lns N-+fvmS sc
ii Genesis, los MIIagCUs y las PTeI!ccLy-
GsS q. . -. - - -
Il EysnZeuo seSIn 81 Espirl,iStno.. -. &C
81 C!elO : 81 Inferno = = e. 80
G~evocIonarlo aspirilSis. q" ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
oBRAS DE VENTA I'm Ia LIBERIA De IGNAC0 Z. L0zAN0
Ia ease mas sredradaa n6s aguEaI Is Cue ten Ell mem "dddo Ia que 2de nS oHac A'
ugso. =. 5snacasam r eoren gMos aaMca 81 mimo dis auese zee Ia Edsa

F!!osorfa Elemental, poT Balmes. ConItene
l6-ica, metaristca. e;tca, etc d.. . SIPS
EeVOCIOlariO G~Wadalupano.. O.. . .. . -. &c
CateclSno de PcEseYeranCis.. =. .. q. sl.00
Los MarriTes, o Il TriGaro de Ia Religion
CriSfiIn4. Llbro CuyG Lecture RGs hace
aslSIir = II luCha de dos geUeraClOnes
ContTariaS Ia una armada con los arreOs
Gle "a TaToCIdaG, Y Ia OtT8 con el slm6olO
~rsdeElOr.. . s2.51
Il GeniO del CElsisEISmO. Esia obTa, como
10 anterior, IS de las me!OreS para los
hoglIeS. AnbaS estan eGitadas & todo lu-
ic., S2.ge
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
NOyELAs EE Zoe CADA INA.

ID anterior. IS de las meIOreS para IL
hogaIeS. Anbas estan editadas & TODD Il
N0yELAs DE Zoe CADA INA.
81 BecerrO de GRO.
FL iiJn NaldlIo.
Ell Manuscrlto de mi Madre.
Maria. por Jorge iSacs.
81 Cars de Aldes-
Dora.
AEuceaa.
N0vELAS a S5c CADA UNA
Nqlditas sean las Nujeres-
MalCItOS sean les Honb-eS.
NaiGttaS sean las SCeer2S-
hTJ- a. DusCGT MaFldo.
las EVaS M0teTnaS-
El N0YiC PrrStadO.
La Hlia Ge las flores.
e. PUr-ai0riu dc las SolIerEs-
II PardiSo dc las NuieTsS.
FL Inferno &c los Hombrea-
WA II! NCv!a:
FL HGGa de los Mares
81 NaieS,at q Amor,
Maldii0 sea 81 ALloT-
La F-tncesa del Dollar.
Annoy MsgjlriO.
La HJa de Venus.
PoTGuG - caS2G los HOmSTe5
FoCqu6 Sc caSan los hombres.
Porque Sc cssan las Nu!eres
PordUe pecan las MuIeres.
POrTGe re!ncidrn las yIudas.
e collar de E$me-aldas.
Las HAS del Champagne
EI Niau de R~u.SeforeS.
Las 0brrraS GHl Amor.
e = de las Minus
Le ViUda Allegro.
La Mia d. los IiZmtlss
CalyaTio Ce Amor.
PCr Segulr : una Mutsr.
NalGltoS Sean los Calos-
La CUrie del Amor.
Il Alma en- ~ Bcso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
FOEsLAS.

Poesfas c. Antonio Plaza sc
Pss,onariss. ODrSs poe;!cas de hau1f' "a
pessfss &c Manuel Acuha AumsC.adas con
eli drama FL P2sado'.. o"e
Ios T~royado-"- d. Mexico HgrWuSa ru.ec-
clSa de pce5tEs Dc auesi7Cs Tne.oFsS ~
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15
A Christmas Forecast.

Christmas is hard on the heels of
Thanksgiving this year and scarcely
had the day of gratitude passed than
shop windows blossomed out over
night with their annual array of holi-
day goods. Toys, Campbell kids and
teddy bears have temporarily dis
placed prosy pots and pans in the ten
cent stores, gift articles occupy coun-
ters and overflow on temporary show
spaces. In spite Of the much talked of
tie-up of toy-land because of the war,
shop windows look just as Christmasy
IS ever; and in spite of the upward
tendency of flower and potatoes, the
stores are crowded with happy faced
shoppers whose purses, if bit flatter
than usual, at least justify the pur-
chaser in making more leisurely Sc
lection of articles not slated under the
head of actual necessities.
Already the real Christmas spirit is
manifesting itself in practical inquiries
concerning the less fortunate neigh
bors in this community, and it looks
now like these same inquirers and per-
haps many others are planning to
share their prosperity with those who
happen to have less than they
With the dav just twelve days ahead
it looks like Christmas would be a
happy one to both children and grown
ups.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15
FORMER ~CALDWELLITES
NOW LIVING ON COAST
Mosby Married; Grimes Doing Well /;
Richardson Visits Asylum.

Fred R. Hartenbower is in receipt
of letter from Fred H. Richardson,
former assistant engineer of this city,
which gives some more or less in
teresting information concerning for
mer residents of Caldwell. Mr.. Rich
ardson is now in the employ of the
state highway commissioner of Wash
ington. He states in his letter to Mr..
Hartenbower:
"Saw Pete Steunenberg this week
over at Stillacoom, where he had gone
to deliver a man to the federal pen.
l happened to be over there visiting
some friends (doctors) at the state
insane asylum. Saw old Bill Mosby at
Portland couple of weeks ago. He
was married about three months ago,
and looks fine and says he feels the
best ever.
Grimes Doing Well.
"Ran onto Frank Grimes here
(Seattle) yesterday. He is managing
a cigar store and doing we'll. Has a
girl 7 years old and a boy 4 years
old" f;"-
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15
SHOES MAY COST $4,000
PER PAIR IN FUTURE
Scarcity of Leather Will Result in
Substitute for Material

len who know state that shoes may
cost $4,000 per pair in the near future.
They say the enormously high price
of leather is the result of a real and
not a fictitious scarcity of that COM
modify. Sixty-two per cent of all
leather used for shoes in the United
States came from other countries be-
fore the war. The supply is now abso-
lute1y cut off. OF the remaining SO
per cent, which represents Our own
production, large per cent is now
going to the countries at war We
are therefore compelled to get along
with about 20 per cent of our normal
supply.
Ray of Hope.
There is no chance of increasing our
supply of the raw material in the i'm
mediate future. However, men who
have studied the question, as deal
ers in shoes. are satisfied that ere long
satisfactory substitute for leather
will be found Such is the opinion of
Mr.. John Boone of the Kelleher &
Boone company of this city. Mr..
Boone states that at dinner by sew
eral hundred business men In Cincin-
natl recently it was prophesied by an
expert that in ten years the only peo-
pie who will be wearing all-leather
shoes will be the wealthy. But as a
compensation, he also prophesed that
by that time, and probably long before
chemists will have discovered substi-
tutes for leather which will be as good
as, or better than, leather itself He
named several already on the market,
and sketched the numerous expert
ments being made.
The search for a substitute for
leather is only one of the many SINH
lar searches which the war has in
spired. A few years hence we may be
living in an age of new materials,
eating, drinking and wearing articles
which now are almost unknown.
Durable foot gear, however, is prob
lem as important as any, We may all
well wish the plodding chemists luck
and speed
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15
DONATIONS FOR COMPANY G
WILL NO LONGER BE SOUGHT
Ladies Thank Those Who Generously
Responded to Call for Aid.

There will be no more donations to
the Company G mess fund which was
raised by the women of Caldwell.
The amount of money which the
women desired to raise has been Sc
cured. The immediate return of the
Idaho regiment makes further dona-
tions unnecessary.
Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Madden, in
behalf of the Auxiliary, have asked
The Tribune to extend their thanks
to all who so generously donated
money, food and other articles.
List of Donors.
The list of men and women who
contributed to the fund is as follows:
Alexander Clothing Co., F. Boyse,
H. Cleaver, Packham-C Co., w.
G. Cowden. DR.. Dutton, John Davis,
R. G. Ollie, c. w. Emery, Harry Fro
man, F. F. Fueling, J. M. Greenfield,
w. c. Girard, Greenlund Drug Co.,
w. S. Gordon, M. H. Gibbons, Sarah
Handy, John Hollinch, L. A. Harmon,
L. Harding, Howard Lemaster, DR..
c. M. Haley. J. D. Kelleher, Joe
Kahn, M. Lewis, F. D.. Mumford, H.
B. Mumford, H. D. Miller, F. R, Mil
ler, Frank Meek, M. K. Madden, o.
l.. Neal, Rae Olmstead, Caldwell
Plumbing & Heating Co., Golden Rule
Store, E. H. Plowhead, M. Rice, Glen
Smith. Gilbert Shelby, F. E. Springer,
Mrs M. E. Sarchet, Scatterday & Van
Duyn, Alfred Stone, Mrs. Matte
Tucker, Thos. Tarr of Wilder, R. A.
Thornton, S. ]. Vanhyning Co., w. E.
Wright of Parma, Miss Ida White, H.
Zeh. All above are monthly sub
scriptions varying from 25c to $l.00
each.
Gifts were received from the fol-
lowing ranging from Soc to $500:
G. Froman, c. Hollrich, w. r.
Lyon, w. R. Sebree. ]. c.. Rice, L.
Blondell, c. S. Doan, Earl McCulloch
Wyckoff Drug Co., T. H. Bowen, ]
L. Magee, Frank Weaver, Middleton
Friends, Ike Waters, c. Q. Adams, Mr.
Idleman, c. Groome. W. f. Parker
w. Maxey, R. Hudtt, w. P. Bales
N. c. Gorden, A. II. Lauenstine, Pick.
ard & Roberts, T. A. Walters.
Financial Statement.
Moneys left from Capt. Bow
man cane fund .-.......-.$ 35(
Check from First National for
| moneys turned in to them. 3.5(
Making a total of -.........-..... 1500(
Three checks $50 each sent
| to Company G ..--.............. 1500(
Bal to Co. G relief fund, Dec. 6 OK
Received by Cald. Com. Dec.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15
SWINE GROWERS HOLD
INTERESTING MEETING
President Howard Will Represent
Growers at State Convention.

At a meeting of the Idaho State
Poland China Breeders association
held in Caldwell Saturday, Mr.. w. F.
Howard. president of the association
was delegated to represent the asso-
citation at the state convention OF
swine breeders to be held at Poca-
tello this month Charles Royston,
the we'll known swine grower of Pay
cite, vice president of the association,
Amos J. Miller, secretary, and other
officers and members were present.
Many matters of importance to the
swine growers was discussed, par
ticularly activities for 1917 and the
futurity show FOR the coming year.
A committee was appointed to in
crease the membership of the asso-
citation.
E. J. Felstead of Pocatello was in
attendance at the meeting for the
purpose of arousing interest in the
state convention. Mr.. Felsted ad-
dressed the meeting and urged the at
tendance of all growers at the state
convention.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15
KANSAS BOY GOES JUDGE
MEEK ONE BETTER
Nineteen Yead Old Boy Duly Elected
County Attorney.

1t is stated that Judge Frank E.
Meek of Caldwell was barely p years
of age when he was elected probate
judge of Canyon county. The friends
of Judge Meek claim that he is still
the youngest probate judge in Idaho,
and probably in the country.
Judge Meek may hold the record
for youth in the office of probate
judge but Kansas boy, Herschel L.
Washington 81 Wichita county, holds
the record for younthfulness in the
office of county prosecuting attorney.
Young Washington is l9 years of age
University Student.
The following is the story of Hers
chel L. Washington, nineteen years
old. student at the University Of
Kansas, who was elected county at
torney of Wichita county, Kansas, by
a majority of 10 votes, at the late cleo
ton.
The Democratic candidate had no
opposition at the primary election and
there was no Republican candidate.
The Republicans wrote young Wash
ingtons name on their ballots. and he
was nominated, receiving 90 votes.
The county clerk refused to put his
name on the ballot because he was
under twenty-one years old. Wash
ington's friends here appealed to the
attorney general, who ruled that the
boys name should appear on the bal
lot as the duly nominated Republican
candidate.
Now, the attorney general will be
asked to find way whereby nine
teen-year-old student who, without
seeking office, is elected county attor-
ney may serve in the capacity to
which the people have elevated him.
Washington has already won several
cases in the local courts.
The fact that young Washington
was nominated at the Republican
primary when his friends wrote his
name on the ballot was not taken
seriously at first in his home town
A new court house for Wichita county
was dedicated that day and most ot
the population of the county was ir
attendance. Herschel Washington
was the speaker of the day. In the
course of the usual complimentary
things said on such occasions the
young man departed from his sub
ject and bitterly harangued his towns
men for not providing adequate schoo
facilities for their children. From tn,
day he gave the "home folks" ;
piece of his mind" his campaign re
ceived serious consideration.
Washington declined to leave hi
school work, but wrote a persona
letter to every voter in the county
That was the extent of his campaign
ing.
The position to which young Wash
ington was elected E IS salary o
$4,000 per year.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15
Methodist Church.

There will be a melting of the Stew
ards at $50 Thursday evening in the
basement of the church.
The topic for the mid-week meeting
will be a continuation of the study in
the book Of John.
The sermon on the early Christian
Church Sunday evening will be illus
trated with slides
Miss Ada Taylor was received into
the church Sunday morning by letter
from Emmanuel church, Boise.
The regular meeting of the Boy
Scouts next Friday evening at 7:3O
in the scout room. After the meeting
there will be drill and handball game
The Epworth league Bible study
class met with Miss Lottie Gardner
Monday night.
The Christmas committee of the
Sunday school are planning a musical
program for Christmas eve.
The Royal Welsh Male Quartette
will give concert in the church Sat-
urday night at 8:l5. They come under
the auspices of the trustees of the
church. The profits of the lecture will
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15
City and County Intelligence
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
Won WASHER BUILDING
Hoshaw & Hubbard and Terry & Nc
Gee Land Building.

Monday the contract for the Won
Wasmer building on Main street be-
tween Eighth and Ninth was awarded
to Messrs. Hoshaw & Hubbard.
Messrs. Terry & McGee were given
the concrete work 1t is stated that
actual construction work will be
started at once. The building will be
rushed to an early completion.
AS stated exclusively in The
Tribune this building will be so by 120,
one story for the present. 1t will be
a brick and concrete structure, mod
eEn and up-to-date in every particular
and a credit to the business section OF
the town. The building will cost up
wards of $500000.
New Implement Firm.
The Won Wasmer building will be
occupied by Messrs. Heath Bros, who
will carry full and complete line OF
all kinds of implements; and stock
of Dodge automobiles and accessories
They will also maintain garage and
machine shop. Stock for the new
business enterprise is now en- route
from the factories.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15
CANYON COUNTY MAN WILL
BE DEPUTY STATE AUDITOR
Auditor-e1ect Van Deusen Announces
Choice for Position.

Howard Smell, chief deputy in the
office of County Recorder Knowlton,
has been offered the position of dep
uty state auditor, under Clarence Van
Deusen who was elected state auditor
at the recent election. Mr.. Smell has
notified Autditor-elcct Van Deusen
that he will accept the position.
Mr.. Smell became deputy in the
county recorders office two years ago
when Mr.. Knowlton assumed office.
He came to Caldwell from Nampa.
Mr. Smell is a very competent man
and highly popular among all who
have business at the court house.
Mr.. Smell has the endorsement OF
the Democratic county organization.
His elevation to the new office will
meet with general endorsement.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15
IDAHO REGIMENT WILL BE
HOME IN NEAR FUTURE
Expected Home Before First of Year;
Perhaps by Christmas.

The Idaho regiment will be home
from the Mexican border before the
first of the year and probably by
Christmas. This is the good news
that press dispatches bring to the
parents of the Idaho boys. The troops
will probably be mustered out at Salt
Lake City.
There may be some delay in get
ting the boys home. The state Of
Idaho was unable to pay the members
in full when they were mustered into
the federal service. They cannot be
mustered out until the state has paid
them in full The legislature does not
convene until January 8 and an ap-
preparation cannot be made until after
the convention of the legislature.
This is a little more of the brand
of economy for which Governor
Alexander is famous and of which the
people of Idaho fully approve.
Six Months in Service.
The Idaho national guard were
modified at Boise June 21st. The
boys were held at Boise until July
9Th when they entrained They went
to Nogales and have been there ever
since. On December 2lst they will
have seen six months of service.
Mayor Boyes was business visitor
in Boise. Friday
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15

F. ]. Girdrd left the last OF last wesL
for Huntington. Mr.. Girard has ar.
capted position, with the Snaks
River Mines company.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15

Frank Roges has been off duty for
wek past on account of illness.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15

Mayor Boyes was business visitor
in Boise, Friday.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15

Prof. H. H. Hayman gave an ad-
dress before the Parent Teachers as
sociation of Star Friday last. The
theme of Prof. Hayman's address was
the specialization of the child. The ad-
dress awakened great interest and i'm
parted many valuable ideas in child
development.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15
To Co. G. credit to date.-......$ LOG
MRS. M. K. MADDEN, Treas.
MRS. L. HARDING, Sec.

Messrs Faris & Holgate are getting
their furniture store and undertaking
parlors fitted up in splendid shape
They will have funeral chapel which
will seat 100 people. A Cadilic motor
hearse is en- route to Caldwell Fur
niture and undertaking supplies are
coming in every day.