davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X WILLOW CREEK 4
X X TX X X X X X X X X X X X

Mr.. Koshaba's brother started in
school last week, although an old
scholar and started in some of the
lower grades, he hopes to make some
of the higher ones by the time school
closes.
Nelson Jensen was down from
Boise Monday looking after business
interests in this locality.
Mrs. Milt Payne is the proud mo-
Their of fine boy, born Monday, the
third of January.
Mrs. Jackson's funeral was held last
Thursday in the I. o. 0. F. hall. She
was inferred in the Middleton ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Ruby McElroy and sister were
calling at the home of their aunt. Mrs
Hamilton on Willow creek last Sun.
day.
Walter Crockett moved Rev. HUI
bert's household goods to the Myer:
ranch last week.
Mrs o. L. Philips is getting owe,
the grip.
Baby Lorene Crockett, who ha:
been quite i'll with bad cold is get
ting better.
Word has been received here of The
loss of the Jackson Bros. home close
to Lingenfelter station, Sunday by fire
1t has not been ascertained how thu
fire started.
Mr.. A. E. Harper and little daughter
Margaret, attended the funeral il
Middleton, Thursday.
Rev. Hubert is on the sick list thi
week.
Mr.. Nelson Jensen of Boise visitee
in the neighborhood. Friday
Word was received by Milton Nc
Intyre of his sister. Mrs. L. F. Cool
of Marble Front, falling and hurting
herself severely
The snow was so deep and as M
trails were broke several of the PEG
pie went after their children Friday
and brought them home from school
The high school took sleigh rid'
Friday afternoon. While out the,
took in the dredge that is at worl
across the river.
Rev. w. Christ is expected hom'
this week. He has been attended TIL
assembly at Portland and Seattle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X \
X FAIR ACRES. i
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Mrs. J. Turner and baby were both
suffering with la grippe last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Martin attended
the funeral of the late ]. Allen, of
Caldwell, Monday of last week The
Yeomen lodge of Wilder, of which he
was a member, and held in high es.
TEEN, procured a beautiful boquet of
cut flowers from Boise, for the
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Anderson took
sleigh ride to Central Cove. last
Sunday, where they spent the day in
visiting at the Morrison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowen are enjoying a
visit with their nephew, Mr.. Mccoy
from the east at present.
Ole Larson has purchased the sur
plus hay in the neighborhood to be
fed the cattle belonging to the Cald-
we'll Cattle Co., which are on his place
at present.
Rev. Hill of Fargo preached at the
hall Sunday.
Several neighbors in this vicinit,
took advantage of the fine snow last
Sunday by enjoying sleigh rides.
Mr.. Jordan, ST., of Fair Acres, was
elected a member of the board of di
rectors of the Payette-Boise Water
Users association. on Monday of las
week.
w. H. Rosebury has rented the H
| w. Bassett ranch for the coming
year.
C. M. Bassett and daughter, Grace
visited at the w. A. Douglass home il
Caldwell Monday and Tuesday Of thi
week.
| T. A. Griffiths attended the dair.
and swine breeders convention hell
| in Boise last week.
Miss Grace Bassett is having som
dental work attended to at present. :
Ole Larson received a bunch of S
cows the first of thu week. to be fed o.
his place. He now has about ITO hea'
| of COWS tn feed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
COOKING LIMA BEANS.
Food Specialists Suggest Methods of
Preparing Dried and Canned Beans

Food experts have long been insist
ing upon the importance of dried
beans, peas, cowpeas, and similar le-
gumes. and in one form or another
such foods are an accepted part of the
diet in most families. In order that
she may make the diet varied it is to
the housekeeper's advantage to know
number of good ways of serving
such foods. and SO the home econo-
mics experts of the department have
made some suggestions based upon
their studies OF foods and their uses
in the home.
Fresh green Lima beans when at
their best have delicate, spicy, or
pungent flavor which to some Dalates,
at least, suggests curry, a fairly we'll
known (any grocer can get it) though
not very common spice, which is per-
haps most familiar in such dishes as.
"curred lamb" or "curricd veal" This
suggested the possible use of curry as
seasoning for Lima beans. and the
tests which have been made gave
very satisfactory results with dried
and canned as we'll as with fresh
beans. When preparing dried Lima
beans, soak them for an hour or two
(even longer), according to drvness.
and cook until tender. Then add the
curry powder Tin the proportion of
one-half teaspoonful OeveD to each
pound of dried beans), rubbed into
tablespoonful of butter and mixed
with few spoonfuls of hot water
Add salt and pepper to taste and cook
slowly until the curry flavor is we'll
distributed throuoh the beans.
That the method can also be follow
ed with good results in preparing
canned Lima beans for the table is of
interest to housekeepers as we'll as to
the canning clubs organized as a
part of the department work and for
whom some special studies of the use
of canned vegetables have been un-
dertaken. In this case. as with dried
beans, the amount of curry powder
should be just sufficient to give deli
cate flavor. A quarter of teaspoon
full 0eveD is sufficient for a quart of
lima beans
For variety little onion may be
used. with or without curry Cut
the onion very fine, cook it in COW
cred stewpan with little butter and
few tablespoonfuls of water until
it is tender. and then add to the
beans.
Another good combination is can
ned Lima beans with pimientos or
sweet peppers. with or without the
addition of the finely chopped onion
cooked until it is tender. The pimien-
tos. because of their red color. add
attractiveness of the dish as we'll as
TO the flavor. One-half of a good siz-
ed pepper. cut into small pieces. is
sufficient for quart can of beans
Stir into the beans and cook with
them long enough to distribute the
favor through the beans.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEP-
Frs WEEK, IN POCATELLO
Auspices of Idaho Technical Institute.
Extension Dept, and U. S. D. A.

The first annual Farmers and
Housekeepers' Week of Sc utheastern
Idaho will be held at Pocatello the
week of January 81 to February 3
under the joint auspices of the Idaho
Technical Institute. the Extension
Department of the University of Ida
no, and the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
Noted lecturers of the U. S. Dept
cf Agriculture will be present as well
as the leaders in the practical develop
ment of the state. Professor Work
ing, government expert on farm man
agement. and Professor Ribald, gov
eminent chief dairy specialist, will be
present during the week and word has
lust been received that the famous
wool and sheep demonstration car of
the government, under charge of l..
l.. Heller, will be here on Thursday
of that week This alone will bring
sheepmen from all over the inter
r. ountain region.
Governor Alexander. DIR. Sisson,
Professors Center and Taylor, and
others of the Extension Department,
will be present and the experts of the
Idaho Technical Institute will assist
I on the program.
The outline of the program is as
follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., general SEES
sion and free concert by Conservatory
of Music. Idaho Tech.
Tuesday-H Horticulture day.
Wednesday Farm management day
and Federated Club day.
Thursday-Livestock day.
Friday-Agronomy day.
Miss Kelly and Miss Roberts oil
Boise and Miss Dahlberg of the Idaho
Tech have charge of the women's side
of the program and every afternoon
will be filled with demonstrations. lee.
lures, etc, of vital import to all wo.
men. Miss Johnson of the Tech and
Miss Fenton of the high school will
have charge of the costume and arr
side of the program while Drs. o. B
Steely and w. F. Howard will give
practical talks on hygiene and The
care of the young.
| Wednesday evening Mrs. D. w
standrod, Mrs. c. E.. M. Loux ane
DR.. Minnie Howard will represent th,
Federated Clubs on the program. DR.
Widtsoe of the Utah agriculture col
lege will also speak this evening.
| The executive committee at tn,
Idaho Tech is composed of Presiden
Miles F. Reed. DR.. M. c. Merrill, Mis-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
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X BRIER ROSE. X
X + = X X K X X X X 4 X 4 X X

Mr.. ]. o. Andrews of New Ply
mouth was dinner guest Sunday at
the Meador home.
will meet Thursday, January u, with
Mrs. Geo. Olson.
Mrs. Pierson and children of Mar
bic Front, were Sunday guests at the
Edlefson home.
Miss Nellie McWilliams was a
weekend guest of Miss Clutha Dix.
Mr.. Charles Pons spent from Fri
day until Monday in Boise, visiting
his mother.
Mr.. Albert Sherman of the College
of Idaho, was Sunday dinner guest
of William Runciman at his home.
Mr.. M. R. Newman spent Thursday
night at the Clemens home. He was
on his way to Portland.
Mrs. P. ]. Collop spent Three days
of last week with her son near Boise
Rev. Geo. Runciman went to Boise
On business Friday.
Mr.. Dix is sick with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Postlewaite called a,
the Dix home Sunday afternoon in
their sleigh.
Miss Alexander and Jennette Run.
Gilman were shopping in Boise Friday
Mrs. Meador and Louise were din.
ner guests Thursday at Mrs. Bar.
neys'.
The Brier Rose Home Culture club
met last Thursday with Mrs. Tor.
renee.
Mrs. w. A. Douglass, who is sick
with pneumonia, at Canyon hospital
is not improving very fast.
Miss Jennette Runciman spent Fri
day and Saturday with Marjorie anc
Dorothy Turner in Boise.
Mr.. Carl Smith spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smith.
Miss Clutha Dix spent Sunday nigh
in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Billie" eastman was chief cook for
Earnest Franks, while Mr.. Dickson
was at Homedale.
Edna Ballantyne was taken sick in
Caldwell Saturday.
The Helping Hand club met with
Mrs. Ballantyne the past week. The
afternoon was spent in sewing for
Mrs. Pearl Hall and piecing quilt
blocks. Their next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Butlar, everybody is
welcome.
Carl Zeigler made trip to Melba
a few days ago.
Theodore Iverson visited his bro
Their, Prof. Iverson. north of Notus,
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartsche were both
reported on the sick list the past
week.
Mrs. Noah Palmer has been very
poorly since her return home from
California.
George Johnston is working ont the
government works near Pleasant
Ridge.
Word came from Homedale that
Merle Crifield is seriously i'll with
pneumonia. Merle is we'll known in
this vicinity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
4 ~ X X X X ~ X X = X +
X HOMEDALE
r n Il 4 X X X r X X + + + ,

A neighborhood party was held at
Heath Hall Friday evening. A large
crowd was in attendance and the hours
passed very pleasantly. Dancing,
games and visiting were thoroughly
enioyed. At midnight a lunch of
many good things was served. AZ
about 80 a. m. good-bys were SAID
and the homeward road taken.
Charles McCoard was down from
Boise last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Peter spent
several days last week visiting in Cald-
we'll. -.
Burt Berry is at home again after
visit with friends in Caldwell.
Miss Tillie Butt is able to up and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

Frank Parsons. arrested at Los An
geles last week on a charge of arson,
is not accused of operating against fire
companies, but is held for defrauding
life companies. The arson charge is
based on the alleged burning of the
railroad station at Lufkin. Tex, on
March 2, 1913, where Parsons was en-
ployed. He carried approximately
$4,000 life insurance in several frater-
nails and assessment companies. After
the fire he disappeared and a body
found in the ruins was taken for his
remains and $4,000 paid by the Nation
al Life of Des Moines, which brought
about his subsequent arrest at Los
Angeles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
r X X K X X X X X X X X X X X
y a FAIRVIEW
X X \ X Xxx X X * X X X X X

Mary Vail, who has been quite sick
for the past week. is some better.
Mrs. Pearl Vail is improving very
slowly.
There was a ditch meeting at ]. l..
Powell's Saturday, Jan. Is. J. l..
Powell was elected president; S. w.
Vail, ditch boss, and Mr.. Nolan. sec
rotary and treasurer.
Mr.. Dickson and Mrs. eastman
visited friends at Homedale the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Attebury were
visitors at the Burnett home the past
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add l OF. Beg
Rum, q small box of Barbo Compound.
and v o. Of glycerine. Apply to the hair
twice a week until 1t becomes the desired
shade. Any druggist can put this up or
you can mix 1t at home at very little cost
Full directions for making and use CONT
in each box Of Barbo Compound. 1t will
gradually darken streaked. faded gray
hair. and removes dandruff. 1t Is excel
lent for falling hair and will make harsh
hair soft and glossy. 1t will not color the
scalp is not sticky or greasy, and does not
rub off.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

Dahlberg and Professors Sessions and
Atkinson and every effort is being
made to make this weeks program
very profitable to every farmer and
housewife of south Idaho.
Special rates have been granted by
the o. s. L. railroad
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

and will be sent to the dead letter Of
ice fourteen days from date:
Simon Accordagortia. Mrs. Nicy
Cook, Mrs. Daisy Fuller, Mr.. F. G.
Lawrence, Mr.. Mark Mccoy, Mrs.
Charles Myers, Mr. Hdw. Nehinson,
Mrs. John Selock, Mr.. George Thayer,
Mr.. B. F. Womack.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

Gabe-What is the difference be-
tween an apartment and fiat?
Steve-About SIS per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-28
SAY REPUBLICANS FORGET
TO KEEP THEIR PROMISES
Negroes, Calling Upon the Presi-
dent, Assert q. o. p. Has Even For
gotten to Make Them of Late.

Officers of the Hannibal National
Democratic League. a negro political
organization, with headquarters In New
York. Giles B. jackson Of Richmond
being president, called on President
Wilson today to assure him Of strong
negro support in the presidential cleo
ton. and requesting that the President
favor the establishment of a military
school for negroes who wish to go into
the army. The committee pointed out
that the negro has made an excellent
soldier. and that II he is given tho OPP
portunity to study the tactics Of war
he will be still more valuable to his
country. The committee believes that a
school that will fit negro youths for
military service will be a valuable in
stitution.
The committee told the President that
he has done well for the country and
deserves support from all races and
colors; that the democratic party will
do as much for the negro as the repub-
lican party and that the republicans
have done nothing for many years but
make promises in their party platforms
and forget these promises until the next
few years, the committee declares, the
republicans have even forgotten to
make platform promises.
The President told his visitors that
he was pleased to have them call and
that he would give careful considera-
ton to their request for a military
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-28
AUTHORIZES PRESIDENT
/. TO RETAL|ATE IN TRADE
Amendment to Revenue Bill Would
Counterfeit Discrimination Against
American Commerce.

Drastic Zetaliatory provisions which
would give the President authority to
counterfeit discrimination against
American trade or commerce by for
eign nations are proposed in an amend
ment to the revenue bill introduced
today by Senator Thomas Of Colorado
The proposals are an application Of
the amendment to the shipping bill
which aroused a protest from the Brit
ish government on behalf of the en-
tente allies.
The amendment would empower the
President during existence of a war in
which the United States Is not en-
gagged to Withhold clearance from all
vessels whenever there is reason to be-
lieve such vessels. on account of laws
or practices of belligerent governments,
are giving undue preference or advan-
tage to any particular description Of
traffic in the United States or any
countries abroad. who are subjecting
any corporations or particular traffic in
the United States to disadvantage or
discrimination In regard to accepting or
delivering passengers or freight.
To prevent departure of vessels with
out clearance from American ports the
Thomas amendment would authorize the
President to use the land and naval
forces of the country II necessary.
Senator Husting Of Wisconsin urged an
amendment to the bill to make returns
on individual incomes public. urging that
they should be disclosed as well as in
come returns from corporations. His
amendment was rejected, thirty-nine to
eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-28
BOY SCOUTS QUIT CAMP.
Sojourn in Tent City Near Chesa'
peake Great Success,

Camp Archibald Butt, the local Boy
Scout camp near Chesapeake Beach.
was broken today, when ffty-seven
scouts. comprising the last group to
spend the week there. left for the city
this afternoon. Deputy Scout Com
missioner w. L. Taylor. with a few
assistants. was left behind to straight
en- up the camp site. and will follow
to the city within a few days.
Arthur c. Moses. president of the
local scout council. declared the camp
this year has been the greatest success
in its history. Although the season
was originally intended to last until
September 1. 1t was cut short one week
in order to allow the scouts to particle
pate In the police work at the Benning
race track next Monday at the automo-
bile racys and In the scout contests
that will form part of the program
there.
Had there been no shark and infan-
tile paralysis scare" said Mr.. Moses.
Camp Butt would have been . great
or success even than 1t was. These eie-
ments caused many parents to keep
their boys home. but At that ouf sum-
mer camp was more successful than
any similar one In the United states.ys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-28
t
T o 1.-THE
sDOwN.

with demands which would mean. when
followed by like demands from their
other employees. an added burden of
from 5000. 900 to $500, o0o. 600 a year.
Confronted by such conditions" he
concluded. land borne down by a
solemn sense OF their responsibility to
their employees, to business interests of
all kinds. to the 100.000,000 people of
the United States and to their stock
holders. what could the heads of the
then calmly but resolutely face the
possibilities of the situation in the
full confidence that their action Will
receive the unqualified Endorsement
and support Of the business interests of
the country. and the public at large,
who have as yet been denied all OPP
portunity to be heard"
Loree Takes Issue With President.
L. F. Loree. president of the Della
ware and Hudson, gave out a state
ment referring to stress laid by Presi-
dent Wilson on the condition in which
the country was likely to find itself at
the end Of the European war. and
pointed out that the country should
remember that Germany and Austria.
in the days before the war, will make
"a tremendous effort to regain their
old position when peace is declared"
He said there are 100000 indus
trial workers in the United States, &C
cording to census figures, and that the
American Federation Of Labor reports
showed that. in 1912. there were about
$4,000 persons working under an
eight-hour basis. 1t would be difficult,
he declared. to figure the loss OF pro-
ductive energy and the increase in
productive cost II the rest Of the &c.
000, 900 were put on an efght-hour day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-28
MRS. LOUISA J. LEIMBACH DEAD
Widow of Former Superintendent of
the United States Arsenal

Mrs. Louisa ]. Leimbach. wife of the
late Henry A. Leimbach. died at her
home, 462 I street southwest, at 5
o'clock this morning. following a long
illness. She was seventy-two years
old
The funeral will be held from the
home at Q o'clock Wednesday after
noon. Services will be held at St
Marks Lutheran Church. Interment
will follow in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Leimbach was the daughter Of
William Godron. superintendent of the
United States arsenal, situated on the
site Of the present Washington bar
racks. during and after the civil war
She was born on the reservation. A
lifelong resident Of Southwest Wash
ington. she was the widow of Henry A.
Leimbach, a native of Germany, who
died about four years ago.
Mrs. Leimbach leaves five sons. Will
liam H. Leimbach, George NJ Leim-
bach, Harry ]. Leimbach, Frank E.
Leimbach and Carl A. Leimbach: five
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children. George NJ Leimbach is treas
urer of the National Park Seminary.
Forest Glen, Md, and is a brother-in-
law of William Gait Burns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-28
wheat MARKET SMASHED
BY RUMANIA'S ACTION
Opening Prices Show Fall Of az
Much as So Cents Bushel.
Rallies Come Later. T.

CHICAGO. August 2s.-Rumania's
declaration Of war smashed the wheat
market. Opening prices today showed
fall In some cases amounting to 5N
bushel. September delivery, which
closed Saturday at 1.51&, started to-
day at LAG to 1.4sh. Other options also
broke wildly.
General PUSHES to sell took place,
which were increased by the increased
chances Of a general railway strike In
the United States.
Before the descent Of prices could be
checked losses that reached to 81 a
bushef were shown for the principal
trading month. December. which sold
as low as Las as compared with 1.54
at Saturdays finish.
Notwithstanding that the tremendous
pressure to unload holdings carried
away for a while all other considera-
lions, the extraordinary break in values
proved too tempting for buyers to re-
sist, and the market showed the conse-
quence in rallies of 8 to az from the
lowest level.
Bearing traders generally took the
view that the action of Rumania was
likely to prove a big factor in forcing
more speedy end Of hostilities or
would at least tend to hurry the OPEN
ing Of the Dardanelles and SO release
huge Russian shipments of wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-28
MRS. IDA VIII cox DIXON
DIES; ILL OVER YEAR
Widow Of William Writ Dixon, For
mer Member Of Congress, Sue
cumbs to Bright's Disease.

Mrs. Ida Wilcox Dixon, widow OF
William Writ Dixon. former repre-
sentative from Montana, died at the
Georgetown University Hospital yes
terday. following an illness OF more
than year. from Bright's disease
She was sixty-five years old. Funeral
services will be held at James T. Glenn
ents' Sons chapel. tomorrow morning at
Sis o'clock. after which the body will
be taken to st. Matthew'S Church.
where requiem mass will bs celebrated
at o'clock Interment will be in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Dixon, who was we'll known in
Washington society. having lived here
for the past ten years. was born in ST.
OF Pierre Choutheau. one Of the oldest
settlers of that city. He is believed
to have been one Of the founders OF
that place.
Mr.. Dixon, who = number Of years
ago was one of the leading attorneys
Of Montana. served two terms in Con-
gress. beginning about 1890. When his
Mrs. Dixon to California, where they
lived for a number Of years Mr.. Dixon
died there about ten years ago. and
Mrs. Dixon came on to Washington.
where she had lived since.
Mrs. Dixon. while visiting in New
York city two months. was seriously
stricken. She was taken to the Pres
Mrs. Henry Ashurst, wife of the SEN
ator from Arizona, an intimate friend,
brought her here to tho Georgetown
University Hospital.