davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Peter were
Caldwell visitors, Monday.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home OF
Mrs. F. c. Preston Wednesday and
spent a very pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. Sam Cupp. who was taken to
the Caldwell hospital. and underwent
an operation there last week, is re
ported to be rapidly recovering.
Dr. Zeigler, our veterinary surgeon
has rented the Hall building and will
open a shoe shop.
Dow Dunning returned home Mon
day after a weeks visit in Boise.
Mrs. R. w. Vanderhoof was a
Boise visitor several days last week.
]. D. Gillian, presiding elder of the
NJ. F. church, will be here Monday
October 80 Quarterly conference
will be held that afternoon at 3 O'Clock
and preaching in the evening.
Mr.. Stanfield, the sheep king O.
Idaho and Oregon, has brought in {
large band of sheep and is pasturine
them on the townsite property.
Mr. Hinton, formerly of Boise, ha:
purchased the lease on the livery
stable and taken charge. Mr.. Daw'
| WIFI dCNolC lllS tlhlS W iOoNihS oitN
his cattle.
| VIM Gowan is the owner of new
Dodge car. Mr.. and Mrs. Gowan will
move to Homedale for the winter ant
will occupy rooms in the Peck build
ing.
A number of government officer
and railroad officials were in on
country the first of the week making
a survey of the railroad property 70
the purpose of setting valuation
upon it.
| Mrs w. J. Helton spent severa
days the first OF the week visiting wit
friends and relatives in Roswell
James A. Pegram returned HON
last week from trip to Eugene an
other Oregon points.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Rogers wer
Sunday dinner guests at the OFT
Blackaby home.
| J. D. Welch and Theodore Ny
were in Caldwell Thursday and FIR
day and each placed a desert film
on 80 acres of land under the Succo
Creek Irrigation District
Miss Margaret M. Duwal, Republ
can nominee for county school super
intendent, was interviewing voters i
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
4 X + X + X X X X X X X X X X +
HOMEDALE !
X X 4 X X X X X X X X 4 X K X r

The regular meeting of the Owyhee
school house Friday afternoon. The
meeting opened with the singing of
The Wearing of the Green" by the
club, A song, Ma Pickaninny, Babe"
WIS sung by the following children
from Miss Grete's room: Mildred
Wright, Edith Haylett, Hafine Ben
ham, Doris and Resale Magee. Roll
call was answered by the members
giving their favorite painting and the
name of the painter. Sketches of the
lives of Raphael and Michael Angelo
by Miss Irma MCGEE was very much
enjoyed. Their most famous works
were described and small copies
shown in illustration. E. c. Preston
gave a carefully prepared and enter
tanning talk. the early Italian painter,
Leonardo de Vinci While noting his
great works and showing copies and
describing methods used and new and
improved ideas developed by this
painter, Mr.. Preston also told many
anecdotes which gave an insight into
the personality of the painter. He
considered sculpture higher than
painting and Considered himself a
scientist instead of painter though
as the later he is remembered to-
day. Mrs. F. F. Kaufman read ar
interesting and instructive paper or
Animal Painters" showing small
copies to illustrate various points
| The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. The treasurer:
report was made and accepted. Mrs
| Trotter reported that Is new book!
had been ordered for the library at ;
cost of SOLO, a rubber stamp anC
pad purchased 75c, and rules ordered
printed to be placed in the books
Also that the book case was not ye
ready and that the net receipts from
the sale of tags was $l564. Mr.. ant
Mrs Stone of Central Cove were ex
tended vote of thanks for a larg
number of magazines which they do
mated to the reading table. Mrs. F
| T Rogers reported for the program
committee The subject for the No
vember meeting will be Home Econo
mics and the Roll Call 'Househol,
Hints A full program will b.
printed later Miss Louise Mexican
has been requested to take the chair
manship of the entertainment com
mittce during Mrs. Tony Freeburn'
absence and as she was not present
Miss Schenck reported for her that NJ
definite arrangements had yet beef
made for any of the numbers of tn
lecture course. Copies of three play
have ben ordered anda selection 70
the home talent play will be mad
soon. Mrs. Otto Blackaby was pres
ent as a visitor and signed the con
stitution and became a member. Al
invitation extended by Mrs. Yadcn t,
meet at her home for the social meet
ing, Saturday afternoon, Novembe
4 was accepted. The meeting ad
journed. The next program and bust
ness meeting will be held at tn
school house Friday afternoon, No
vember II.
Elmer Morgan returned from
business trip to Caldwell, Thursday
Mrs. Hugh Travis is on the sicl
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Paine wer
guests at Island Park. the home o
y Mr., and Mrs. w. ]. Helton, Sunday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27

our community last week.
The dance given at Peck hall Friday
evening was not very largely attend
| ed but those present spent very
pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Upton and
daughters were Sunday dinner guests
at the D. J. Sullivan home.
F. R. Boyd of kingman Kolony
visited at the E. c. Preston home
Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Cowan visited
at the home of their daughter, Mrs
Charles Bolton of Central Cove. Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith spent
Friday and Saturday in Roswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. McMeans and
Miss Louise were dinner guests at the
L. D. Hyslop home Saturday evening.
H. D. Putney was over from Ros-
we'll the first of the week helping with
the building of the Lewis Smith ferry
boat
VIM. Cupp is shipping several car
loads Of potatoes.
The ladies' aid will hold an all day
meeting at the Charles Calkins home
Wednesday, November l. The ladies
are busy preparing articles for ba-
zaar that will be held before Christ
lmas.
The political meeting held here Sat
urday evening was well attended and
the people were we'll pleased. Both
Addison T. Smith, Republican candi-
date for congressman, and Marlin J.
lSweeley, Republican candidate for at
torney general, delivered addresses
that were we'll received
The following is the school report
for the first month of the term:
High School-Elfred c. Preston
principal Number enrolled, boys 49,
girls l9, total 80 Average daily at
tendance $3.50; No. cases hardness 10;
No. neither absent nor tardy II
Names of those neither absent MOI
tardy, Mamie Lehner, Lucille Tarr
Helen Preston. Lavona Dodge, Louise
Dunning. Helen Peter, Lois Peter
Jude Lehner, Claire Benham, Clifford
Wright, John Johnson, Jeff WEIGH.
Grammar Room-Miss Irma Nc.
Gee, teacher. No. enrolled, boys II
girls 10, total g. No. cases tardines.
8; No. neither tardy nor absent II
Names of those neither absent moi
tardy, Claire Peter, Esther Johnson
Dorothy Aldrich, Lewis Dodge, Mar
jorie Tracy, Velma Gisham Blencht
Mcdonald, Laura Grisham, Neonis
Grisham, Eliza Johnson, Christin:
Criffield, Elmo Peterson, Clayton
Benham, Lawrence Benham, Weston
McCoard, Kenneth Ferguson.
intermediate Room-Miss Edn;
Crete, teacher. Number enrolled
boys "a, girls IA, total 49, Averag,
daily attendance BIS; number O
cases of hardness S; number neithe,
tardy nor absent. 20. Names of thos'
neither absent nor tardy. Fay Ander
son, Jessie Butts, Maude Price, MARY
Shepherd, Rosalie Magee, Waite
Wright. John Hinton. Bert McCoard
Alice Ganow, Frank Kuslan, Nee
Price, George Bahem, Harvey Pc
gram, Edith Sutton. John Jesenko
Doris Magee, Ernest Fessner, Annie
Adams, Haline Benham. Mildred
Wright
Primary Room-Miss Mae Mercer
teacher Number enrolled, boys 10
girls II, total u. Average daily at
tendance 23.7; number cases of tardi
ness 8; number neither tardy nor alb
sent, E. Names of those neither alb
sent nor tardy, Golden Ferguson
Mary Sutton, Esther Upton, Ear
Vanderhoff, Doyd Price, Vernon
Roughton.
There is an increased enrolment O
u over this time last year
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
MARSH AND MARSHALL IN
DRAMA OF PARIS APACHES

In "A Child of the Paris Streets" to
be shown at the Bungalow theatre,
Mile: Dufrane, Queen of the Apaches
pleads with judge of the French
court to spare her son, who is ar
raigned before him; but he is deaf to
her entreaties and sentences the youth
to the galleys The old woman vows
revenge. Her opportunity comes soon
after and she kidnaps the judges lit
tie daughter, Julie
Julie is reared as an Apache. She is
taught to commit all the crimes pc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27

party was given at Riders in honor
of Earl Rider Several of the younger
set were present. A good time was
reported.
Mrs Thomas of Boise was down to
visit her daughter, Miss Laurene, last
Sunday.
J. +. Rowland is on the sick list
with sore throat.
Miss Laudene Thomas called at
Rowlands Monday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

A box supper is to be held at
Maple Grove school house Saturday
evening. The proceeds will be used
to purchase new records for their
Victrola.
Mesdames Jay Lonkey and John
Beeson visited Mrs. c. B.Hampsor
Saturday.
A number OF Speedway resident:
attended the dance given by Mr.. anc
Mrs. Les Gibbons last Friday evening
George and Ike Judd have moved
to their homestead near Lake Lowell
Mrs. Joseph Bird attended the
Christian church Missionary meeting
at Mrs. J. M. Greenfield's the 18th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
Non- Partisan Judicial League Mem
bership Card.

The Judiciary having been taken out
of politics by virtue of law and realiz-
ing the importance of selecting men
of the highest possible character for
Judicial positions. regardless of po-
litical affiliation. hereby enroll my
self as member of the Non Partisan
Judicial League.
In furthering the purpose of this
league, | hereby endorse the candidacy
of John c. Rice for Justice of the Su-
preme Court, commend him to the
favorable consideration of voters of
this state and pledge myself to use
every honorable means in promoting
his candidacy.
NAHle
Cut this card out. sign, and return to
H. f. Wallace, Secy., Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27

l2O acres we'll located in the Gem
District, at very low price, IS acres
in cultivation. balance easy to put in,
develop this land and you'll have a
permanent stake. Talk to A. L. Muir
ply, Phone TO-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06
BREED THEATRE
Nance o'Neii in The Iron Woman, Five-part Metro Wonderpiay Fea- ture for Today and Thursday.

Today and Thursday the Breed will present the celebrated dramatic ar tiste. Nance O'Neil, in Q picturization of Margaret Deland' s-great novel. The Iron Woman.
 Miss O'Neil is seen in the role of Sarah Maitland and Is all that the oto-drama's title implies. She is truly a woman of iron. At his death, her husband has left her his inn mense iron mills to manage, and she fulflls her trust with grim devotion. It seems as though the iron has en- tered into her veins and transformed her nature. She allows no nonsense or levtty in her home. She will have no decorations. One purpose rules her, and that is to give over to her son Blair on his graduation from col lege, the management of the mills in a much more thriving condition than her husband has left them. Love for her son is the motive for all this, but as she hides her feelings behind a cold exterior, she receives no sympathy, and Is not given credit for her deep affection.
 Blair squanders money and openly nouts his mother. He is in love with Elizabeth Ferguson, who really loves David Ritchie, the son of Helena Rit- chies When Elizabeth in a moment of pique breaks her engagement to David, Vlair persuades her to marry him at once. His mother is so dis gusted at his duplicity that she disin- herlts him. and forces him to earn his own living. In a rage. he leaves Elizabeth. The events that follow are so thrilling in their intensity, so vital an interpretation of human nature, that it would be unfair to betrav the story to those who prefer not to know the end until they get to it. Suffice 1t to say that the denouement is wholly satisfying.
 The eighth chapter of the Crimson Stain Mystery. which is entitled In the Shadow of Death, completes the bill for today and Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcement.

Dr. | o. Zimmerman. the well known chfropractor of New London, has o1nned branch offices in the Thsyer bu1Ading. Rooms z2I and 220, fos the accommodation and conven- ienSe of hts patients in this vicinity. Bstng very busy in New London the dockor cnn only devote Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons in Norwich. rom ? to 6 o'clock. Dr. Ztmrharmann Is a graduate of the celebratad Palmer school Of Chiro- practic, which is the fountain head of the science of citropractic and is the largest school of it's kind, having daily clinic of about 1900 patients. Many eminent medical practitioners and others are adopting the science as 1t is beginning to be recognized that the chiropractic idea of removing the effect of disease by adjusting the cause Is the correct principle. Dr. Zimmermann has been very success full in relieving conditions that had failed to respond to other methods of treatment We may well congratu- late ourselves on having such an emil nent practitioner locate in Norwich and we feel assured of the doctors success, ea
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Last Chance Today to See The Little
 Girl Next Door-Aiice Brady in The Woman in "47" Coming Tomorrow.


 The Little Girl Next Door will be shown today for the last time and no doubt will 1epeat it's big drawirss powers again today as it did Monday and Tuesday.
 There is a great photodrama sched- uled for presentation at this theatre on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. It Is called 'sThe Woman in 47,'' and has Alice Brady, the celebrated screen star, in the principal part. Coming as the next release son the Equitable program, 1t Is a striking feature in a long list of striking features, and suf- fers nothing by comparison with the other successes which have been shown as Equitable releases. The story is full of striking and tense sit uations, with thrilling climaxes, and gives the star full opportunity for the display of her we'll known dramatic talents. There is not dull inch in the full five reels of film, and there is no slackening of attention permit ted as the development of the story unfolds itself.
 Another number of Grant, the Po- lice Reporter series with George Lar kin and a new cartoon comedy will also be shown Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06
DAVIS THEATRE.
Big Bill of Keith Vaudeville and Tri- angle Photopfays-New Show To- morrow. s,s ..r.-,s,-

Today will be the last chance to see the excellent vaudeville and photoplay biA that has been drawing big crowds to this popular playhouse the past two days. The headline attraction is The Meyakos. surprise from the Orient. This act consists Of two pretty girls and a boy who arc considered to be the most talented Japanese children before the public today. Their act in cludes singing, dancing and violin se- lections. They have a beautiful stage setting that makes the act all the more pleasing and gives the little folks something to set off their speciality. Another headliner is Merle's Cockatoos. the act de lux of -birdland. There are at least 50 birds, and they perform some very difficult feats, one bird do- ing loop the loop on a two-wheeled bicycle. The third act is right up to the other two They are called The Four Wanderers, and they present a delightful program of mirt1, music and melody. The Triangle photoplay fea- ture is called Somewhere in France, and Louise Glaum IS the star. This is one of the latest works of the late Richard Harding Davis and deals with the secret service of the French and German governments. To complete the show there is the usual funny two- reel Keystone comedy to put laugh Ing finish to the whole show. If you haven't seen this bill. be sure and visit the Davis today
 For the last half of the week an- othsr big bill is booked. The Keith acta are Pearl Abbott & Co in the de- EghtfuI comedy sketch called Silver Threads. This is something different from anything ever seen here and is sure to be a big hit. The Jupiter Trio come next with 3 sensational triple bar. act. There arc two men and one lady in the act and they are all physi- cal inarvels.. The third act is Orr and DeCosta, the songstress and the song writer. Mir. DeCosta has composed many of the late popular successes, in- cIuding The Little Grey Mother, Mon- terey, Are You Half the Man Your Mother Thought You'd Be? and many other big hits. The Triangle feature Is Bessie Love in A Sister of Six, a fivs-part Griffith play telling pretty story of a little girl who takes care of her orphan brothers and sisters and stands up with rifle and protects ,heir life and home against Mexican
 - F
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Destiny doesn't cotton to many"
 What of it?''
 Now Bad Luck will chum with anybody. Post
 Nature deals wisely with us"
 "Huh?" diamonds too large to wear" Louis vile Courier-Journal.
 "Subster is a perfect husband".
 T never heard he was so wonder full"
 Well, every time he sees msilbox he feels in his pockets" - Buffelo Express.
 What did the boss say when you asked for a raise in salary?''
 He couldn't have said more or been madder if ! had been his wife asking for more money" - Detroit Free Press.
 Young Lady (with hopes) What do you think is the fashionable color for a bride?
 Masculine Shop Walker - Tastes differ. but T should prefer a white one-Tit Bits.
 f'You& seem to attach great import ance to the secret ballot?"
 T do. It's what enables a silent voter to claim after election that he voted for the successful cnndi6ate."- Washington Star. He threatened to blow his brains out"
 And what did you say to hinY"
 ..".I told him he'd be foolish to try it, as he had never been successful shoot ing ar small targets. .--Roston Tran script. 'Is Gadsby susceptible to feminine charms?''
 Judge for yourself. He once bought translation of the Koran from a blue-eyed, golden-haired book agent, | thinking it was popular novel" - Birmingham Age Herald.
 Our public library is favorite with film people," said the man from P1unkville. "As to howT' Last week it figured as the ducal palace home of a steel millionaire, summer residence of the czar"-Kan- Ufuzzi gallery, temple of Diana, and sase City Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06
POETRY
i BALLAD OF HASTE.

Ladies fair and gent1ess fine.
 Why such haste aiong yolr Nayi Otter suns will brightly shine.
 Other winds will blow your way. See the sky ahoye ycur hkld--
 Not a cloud it's beauty mars: See the turf on which you tread.
 Thickly set with golden stars. See yon oak with spreading shade, Hear the whisper of it's leaves: And upon the, level glade
 See the thiclk-set yellow lsheayes. Leave the wffiri of Fasnion's maze, Danco no1 more in Folly's sh DIV; Learn the .jos of woodland ways. 2 Fair to see. and good to knew. Stand with Nature heart to heart,
 Where the brown roads open lie; Treasured lose she will impart To enrich you. Dy and by. 2 LIE ENTOI. Ladies fair and gentles fine,
 Do not rush along your way; Skies will smile ana suns will shine Pause, enjoy them; while you nay.
 @Ninette M. Lcwater.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06
ST TARWARD.

I wonder wherc your house is, dear? Is it near the Pearly Gate. Or round by the jasper wall so clear, Where you think of me, and wait? You love the glorious summer day
 You longed for foreign lands: And now you dwell at home. for aye, In the mouse not made with hands" Oh. yours to watch the molten sea, As it laps the heavenly shore; To join In rapturous melody,
 All joyous evermore. And yours to see tho blessed face
 Of Him who understands Whose love made ready, by His grace Your house not made with hands" I, too, shall have my house one day,
 When earthly things are past When, by His name who leads the way, shall enter home at last. And may find 1t sweet1y nigh
 To where your dwelling stands When on the morning wings fly
 To my "house not made with hands"
 J-00na1d Rrr1co
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06
OR SALE $50 Acre Farm $45OO

Owner called to another state by UT
 cultivation, corn, grain. clover and po- tatoes: 100 apple trees; 800 acres pas ture: estimated a million feet of oak, beech. white birch, maple pine, etc. 1; will cut thousands of cords ot wood worth $5 a cord in nearby local mar cusfon bnsipess: @ neal " % comforta bIe cots l1s tage house, basement barn, hen house and wagon house. If taken now owner includes pr. horses 4 cows, hogs. poultry, moving machines. blows; mar rows. cultivators, corn planter, steam engine. corn husker and shredder, threshing machine, power wood saw, hydraulic cider mill, grain reaper, cream separator, wagons, sleds. 4 sets harnesses, house furniture and a. lot of apples, potatoes. corn, oats and hay; ss4500 takes all; part down and. easy and Plenty cataIogue.'' Filled with farm bargains in . dozen states Write today for your free copy: E, A. Strout Farm Agency. Dept. 36, i6o Nassau St.. New York N. Y. dec6d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06

New Haven.-It was noted at the of flee of the commissioners for New Haven county Monday that as the county is free of debt it probably will be unnecessary for the delegation in the legislature to lay any county tax for the next two years. @ s7.xe
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06
LEGAL NOTICE
TO THE PROBATE COURT FOR

TO THE PROBATE COURT FOR the District of Colchester.
 Colchester. in said District. deceased.
 The application of The Brid dgeport Trust Company showeth that it is the Of Louisa C G St Strong late f0 of coiehester sas in said District deceased, that said estate is the owner of the following in the Town of Colchester. in said Pro bate District, and bounded and de on tSe easterly as ss e ToRg street on the corner of lard now or formerly owned by John |: Peters grees east by said Peters heirs land Amelia, L. Wheeler 45 rods. 3 links, to east T rods and 10 links to ;t stake and stones, and Is bounded southerly by land s.,,;t+ now gs or formerly 9f Pr s. E. throp, and westerly by Colchester Town street; containing , two acres of land otGer gT ith ap owner of premises adjoining . said taking water from the well as set forth in deed recorded in Eo1. 29. Page ITO. Colchester Land Hecords.
 And it further says: That it is neces- sary in order to pay certain liabilities of said estate. and to pay specific leg acies,. that 1t be- sauthorized ta borrow
 
 give its note as such Executor in the sum of $2,009, and to execute a mort gage. as such Executor covering said land to secure such note; and 1t says that said mortgage is. not prohibited by the terms o9 said will. n. sy4 r,t
 It therefore. prays said Court to in- quire into said facts. after proper ho- tice given, and upon finding the same to be true. to order that iE be author tzed to borrow said sum and execute Said mortgage.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 2d day of November, A. D. 1918.
 THE BRIDGEPORT TRUST COMPANY.
 Executors. Probate Court, Dec. 4th, 1916. Ordered, That the foregoing app1ica- tion be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Colchester on the 18th day of December, A n. 1a16 at 2 o'clock in the aftern 9on, and this Court directs said Executor to give netice to all persons interested in said estate to nppeaE if they see cause and be heard thereon by publishing this orier once Ina newspaper having 8 circulation in th4s District. and by sending a copy by msiL postage prepaid, to each per son interested in said estate. all on or befGTe the 18th day of December, A. D. lS1 1GW and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 '- Attest H. 2 BUELL.
 cec6d Judge. ~r lss 5 sssss