davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
STAMPS hid LOVE MISSIvES.
Husband Says wife's Admirer Sem
Them in Novel Way.

Aankato. MINI, jan 2-Joseph Kin
ney, . farm hand. working near Am
Boy, who was arrested on a warrant is
sued In Indiana, charging him with viola.
zion Of the white slave law, was arraign-
ed here before Court Commissioner Ben
tamin Taylor. He denied the charge
which was preferred by r. +. Swartz-
beuxh. Of Knox. Ind, who says Kinner
1nduced Mrs Swartzbough to take her
<hi1d and joine him In this county.
The husband says Kinney had beer
writing to her under an assumed name
and writing love expressions under the
Dfnmps on the envelopes
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03

The stock OF coffee In Europe on June !
was the smallest for many years at the
same date. II amounted TO 1.f1.o $50 bags.
against SIoeooe bags in 1914. 6eso coo bags
In 1913, s,4s5.ooo bags in 1912 and 7.s3o ooe
bags in 1911. About four-hfths OF the
quality in all these years was Brazil eof-
fss-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
TOMORROW'S MENU.

when the liquors out. why click
the cannikin?"-Brow ming.
BREAkFAsT.
Oranges.
oerssl spd Cream.
E<s rmbsles.
Rclls Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUFFER. -
Eu soufse
Graham Bread
Crallera CIDER
g.. DINNER.
Pea Soup.
Roast Lamb. Currsnt Jelly.
Drowned PotatoesL
Squash. Spinach sslad-
-- Appls Pie.
Egg timbales-Beat four eggs thor.
oughly, add two cupfuis OF milk, tea
spoonful Of salt, a tablespoonful OF
minced parsley. the juice Of one small
onion. Put in small dishes in a pan OF
hot water and cook until set like baked
custard- Serve with white sauce
Egg souffIe-Mix two tablespoonfuls oi
butter with two of -four until smooth
Add to two cupfuls Of rich, hot milk, and
COOK IN ooupfe pouer LOT hNe thsnueest
until smooth and thick. Add the yolks
of four eggs, well beaten, season with
salt. dash of cayenne pepper, and then
fold In the we'll beaten whites Of fouI
eggs. Put into a buttered baking dish
and bake in a slow oven In hot water.
Spinach salad-Chop cooked spinach
very fine. season with salt and pepper,
add teaspoonful Of lemon Juice and a
tablespoonful of melted butter. Press
into small buttered molds and chill and
turn out on lettuce ieayes. Serve with
French dressing.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
BRIDE FINDS $500 IN ATTIC.
On Day After WeddinE Discover
Money Btaden Many Years.

Point Pleasant w Va, Jan A.
Rummsging in the attic OF her home
the day following her marriage. Mrs
John Board. formerly Mrs Mary Jane
Fisher. found 1850. OF which 81 500 wss
In gold money and S.ooo in notes.
The money was concealed beneath the
floor of the attic. and IL was uncovered
accidentally. Mrs Board was married
several times and had lived In the same
house thirty year,. but so far as known
none of her husbands had any money.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03

The papal power was established in ie9
A. d. by Gelssiua bishop of Rome. the
will of the monarch being made subordi-
nate to that of the Pope.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
STOLEN TWELVE YEARS AGO.
Hand bag My.teriousIy Returned 90
Mrs- william II. Hamilton.

Mrs- william It. Hamilton.
Hsgerstown. Nd. Jan. Twelve
years ago a valuable handbag owned
by Mrs. William T. Hamilton Of this
city. widow Of former Governor Ham
iltou, disappeared while she was attend
ing a lecture In the Presbyterian church.
No trace was found Of the bag, which
contained 81.
Yesterday a package was found on
the steps Of Mrs. Hamilton's residence
on Washington street. and on opening
II she was surprised TO find her missing
bag. but no money. The sender. II Is
believed. made use OF the money and,
becoming conscience-stricken, enoesv-
ored to make partial reparation by re-
turning the handbag.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03

On the continent of Africa alone the
Rev Testament. or parts Of IT, have been
fso1D1ated into i<s languages and dialects
4no two latest additions are Dabida-a
.1oaGmsBs Of British East Africa-and
4xme4-ths language OF a tribe In the
&tweeriand Of Sierra Leone.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
DAILY TALKS BY MARY PICKFORD
CHILDREN In PICTURES.

at
o. hts art In W n p q Iyprokfb scept
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03


New York. Jan ARRIVALS from Wash
ington at local hotels are:
Grand Herald SQUARE
V. ]. Daily. T. NJ Robinson.
B. Bryan. Arlington
w. n. Daniel Mrs. 7. Stewart.
Hermitage T. Stewart
]. c. Harding, jr. Cumberland
G. w Kennedy. B. A. Gallagher.
c. Darnei. J. X Marshall.
]. r. Monroe. e Rosenthal.
wanick- Continental
Miss II. W. Jameson c. Bendheim.
Mrs. B. Stone. J. b Colpoys.
w. A. Murphy. r Rogers.
lGrenoble- Navarro
NJ. X. Pepler. J. s. Preston.
Y. A. Shue.
Business representa- tives-S. Ksnn Sons
Co.. dry goods. etc; J. ID. Furiong. silks
and velvets: 2I5 Fourth avenue; Gamond
Company, A. Sigmund. jobs fur coats;
West Twenty-second street.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03

co having waist that finished with outlined with
and skirt edged with
the and
metal cloth
wastne
dm size
Pictorial Review waitNo
Pictorial
o
Pictorial Review Patterns On Sale at
S. KANN. SONS & co.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
Answers to Correspondents.

Ruth Miller, -- -, writes
and tells me she is so ambitious 10
become an actress that she practices
acting before mirror (probzbly in
stead of studying). She also wants TO
know how girl of eleven can earn
money. ] think little Ruth had bet
ter study hard at school instead of
dreaming about moneymaking. ] have
wished all my life could have had a
fine education. A cultured woman al
ways has the advantage of one with
out education.
Ralph H, , -, | wouldn't
give up your present position to be-
come a moving-picture actor il
were you until had been interviewed
by some directors of reliable COM
panies. You may and you may not be
a successful actor, which would inter
fere with the future of your present
position.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
Re rssvent the Grie.

~. - 0ap-kAxatise Bru1o ouinis< ~
- ewuaa n1s b ssU ens -BRoMo
= v. cssss's acatzn - bsu. "a
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03

csnada's net debt. June %. was 80.
ss..7a
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
HOROSCOPE.
Monday, January q, 1915.

-Th. stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
nr1 7 @,1tf1:
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The wsshington Herald.
New York. Jan 2.-Arrivsls from Wash
ington at local hotels are.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
Claiming the Reward.

As soon as they were dismissed
from the set. they came flying to the
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15
X 4 ~ X X X X X X X X X * y y
+ FAIR ACRES X
X X y X + 4 4 r 4 X 4 \ 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Allen and Mr..
and Mrs. ~ d. Hibbs were Sunday
dinner guests at the E. w. Rhoads
home.
Walter Bassett, in company with
several of the boys from Greenleai
attended the boys conference held at
Baker, Oregon, from Friday of last
week until Monday.
Those in the neighborhood who
have ben suffering with the la grippe
are most all better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Ly-
bolt of Pleasant Ridge visited a. he
B. c. Bradley home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Anderson were
Sunday dinner guests at the J. W.
Faw home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Starr of Pleas
ant Ridge spent the day at the B. C.
Bradley home on Friday of last week
Government work on the high line
canal was discontinued Monday on
account of the freezing weather
Miss Lettie Bradley visited with her
sister, Mrs. w. F. Starr, from Friday
OF last week until Monday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Greenfield, ON December 9, 1916, a
son.
The children in the primary room
suffer with the cold this kind of wealth
er on account of the new furnace not
working right. They hope to soon
have it in better order, however.
Mr.. Power has about 100 head of his
cattle on the way here from Ironside
Oregon, which he expects to winter or
his ranch.
Mrs. w, H. Barnes is suffering with
the la grippe.
Mrs. White was called, on Wednes.
day of last week, to the Harrington
home south Of Caldwell to nurse Mr.
Harrington's mother.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Ward Macarthur who was born De-
cember 10. 1916, died December II.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15
DELIBERATE BREACHES
OF ETIQUETTE BY STAR
Douglas Fairbanks, in Flirting With
Fate" Had Reason to Make the
Lady Come to Him.

"Gol darn it" exclaimed Douglas
Fairbanks while they were filming his
newest picture, Flirting With Fate" ;"
which is to be sen at the Bungalow
Theatre, beginning Dec. 2lst, I'm
sick and tired of seeing these fashion
plate heroes OF the screen go through
everything as though life held nothing
new for them. In this play I'm sup
an inexperienced man. So just to be
consisten. and different I'm going to
skip few of the details"
'All right, Douggy," answered his
director. 60 as far as you like. But
if it doesn't look right when you are
through you'll have to do it my way"
So "Douggy" went ahead and did it
his way. He maintained, for instance.
that man who was absolutely unfa-
miliar with the society of ladies, and
a man unaccustomed to wearing a
dress suit, both of which conditions
described the character of the man he
was playing, would not observe the
niceties of etiquette with the precision
of one brought UP in the environment
The role was that of an artist who is
struggling to get along, but who has
fallen in love with a rich society girl
and has succeeded in meeting her.
Upon being introduced to a lady a
society man would walk over to her
and be presented; upon being intro
duced to the idol of his heart Fair
banks, in character as "Augy" Aims
worth, is so nervous that he stands
stock still while his smiling friend
brings the lady over to him and pre-
sents her. Acting on the same basis
Fairbanks forgets to kiss his bride al
the wedding scenes He declared he
should be too flustered TO think ot
such details.
The director said nothing after Fair.
banks had concluded the scenes. But
it is significant that he let the Fair
| banks versions remain.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15
Reise- Shower.

A quiet wedding was solemninzed by
Rev. Rice at his home on Canyon Hill
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock when
Mss Wessie Sinover and Mr.. Arthur
Reise of Huston were united in mar
riage. A dozen or more friends oi
the young people witnessed the cere-
mony and extended sincere congratu-
lations, Miss Valley Phillippi of Boise
presiding at the piano.
The bride wore a street suit oi
brown broadcloth with fur trimming
and hat to match. She is a sister oil
Mrs. Oeiiein of Deer Flat. The groom
is am ambitious young farmer in the
Huston neighborhood
After dainty lunch served by Mrs
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Reise left for a
brief stay in Boise before going tc
their home near Huston.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15
X X X X X X X + < X X X X X X
X ON THE COLLEGE CAMPUS =
X X X r X X X X 4 x X X X 4 =

The girls of Finney Hall gave a
charming Xmas party Thursday after
noon. Each. girl had as her guest
some little child from town. Games
suitable for the children were played
for an hour, after which refreshments
consisting of sandwiches, cocoa, nuts
and candy were served. A beautiful
Xmas tree from which gifts were given
delighted the children.
Miss Velma Lesly entertained few
guests on Wednesday evening. Fudge
and popcorn balls were made, after
which the game of Pitt" was played.
Those present were: Margaret King,
Alta Sebree, Ebert Rice, Ralph King
and Claire Baldridge
Thursday evening will be scene of
gayety at VOORHEES, Hall when the
boys are hosts at an Xmas party.
The preparatory students held a
jolly Xmas party in the chapel room
on Wednesday evening.
Martha and Lois Rice will give a
formal Xmas party on Wednesday
evening, December 20.
Frances Woodward will leave Sat
urday morning to spend Christmas va
cation at her home in Grogan, Oregon.
Alice Sanderson and Helen Shep-
herd will leave for Twin Falls Satur-
day morning to spend Xmas vacation.
Miss Margaret King will entertain a
few guests Friday evening at an in
formal party.
Donald Oxman will leave Friday for
his home at Juntura, Oregon, to spend
the holidays.
Miss Leah Dunagan will leave Sat
urday for her home in Arena Valley to
spend the holidays.
The Girls Glee Club concert held
Monday evening proved, a splenlil
success.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15
Husband of Gerald Farrar in Stirring
Photojlay.

One of the most unusual of the
many interesting incidents in the Jesse
L. Lasky production of THE Victory
of Conscience" which will be seen at
the Huree on next Monday and Tues
day, with Lou1 Tellengen. the famous
romantic actor in the stellar role, is
the attack of the Germans upon a
French convent, defended by hand
full of soldiers recruited from the gut
ters of Paris and commanded by a
French priest.
In presenting this incident for the
it could contribute its share to pre-
serving history, as well as establish a
pictorial monument to the valiant sons
of the underworld by presenting it in
its absolute detail In order to do this,
the services of Francis 1t Jacquonot,
French officer convalescing in the
United States, were secured, and it was
under his supervision that the battle
scenes were filmed. The convent and
fortifications were erected on the
Lasky ranch, and field artillery was Sc
cured The violence of the attack is
shown in the most minute detail, first
the explosion of the heavy shells-then
the searching rain of shrapnel and then
the spray of machine gun bullets, fol-
lowed by the rifle fire and charge.
The timing of the firing was SO ar
range that during the taking of the
scenes. no one was severely injured.
The exploding shell which wrecked the
convent gate was aimed and fired by
Messr. Jacquonot himself and as Miss
Ridgeley as the Sister fell across the
dead body of her priest-soldier-lover,
another shell was exploded, which
with the setting sun in the background,
created a wonderful Photographic ef-
feet.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15
TURNER 8 SONS
DEALERS IN
REAL LESTATE..L|VE STOCK
CALDWELL, IDAHO

x Following is partial list of
X lands and livestock that c. H.
X Turner and Sons have for sale:
x 100 acres improved ranch, 40
\ acres in alfalfa, good potato
\ land, located on Snake river,
x known as Stewart ranch.
x 40 acres, 2 miles west of
x Caldwell, paid up water right,
X sold under Taft's administra-
X ton for $4,000, will sell now for
x $4,000.
x l2O acres sandy loan soil,
x raised so bu. wheat per acre last
= year Suitable for corn, alfalfa,
= or potatoes. plenty of free
X water, good frame house, tim
y Der for fire wood, II miles
y from Caldwell, 7 miles from
y Parma; price SIS per acre. This
\ is a good chance for a good
= ranch at a SPECTATORS price.
= 1910 acres in Northern Cali
= fornia, sufficient grass for 500
r head cattle the year round
y without hay; l40 acres under
= cultivation, good barley land,
= 500 hogs fattened from one
y years crop of acorns on this
= ranch; we'll watered and good
r Improvements. the owner has
y made a fortune from the prod
= ucts of this ranch and wishes
y to retire.
X 800 head of range horses, on
= good range, on the Owyhee
y brakes, good feed and water
= the year round. Good oppor-
= tunity for young man wanting
y to start in the horse business.
= Two carloads of full-blood
= Durhams and Hereford bulls.
= Will arrive from the east the
y latter part of this month.
X Car load of stations just ar
X rived from Iowa.
y at the
X TURNER HORSE MARKET
X Tenth and Arthur.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15

F. n. Smith is laying the foundation
for his new store building at Huston.
1t will be two stroy structure 24x5O.
The material is being furnished by the
Gem State Lumber company's yard
at that point
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15

There will be services at the Catho-
lie church Sunday, December II.
Sunday school at 9 a. m. Mass and
sermon at 10 O'Clock followed by bene-
diction Father S. Refs, S. M.
Mrs Dorman entertained the Epis-
copal Guild Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15

WANTED-LOAD of pole wood
Inquire at Tribune
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15

There's landslide every week in
Our favor because the public know by
experience that There are no sales
like ours" Buy at wholesale and save
money
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15

James Munro of this city will be
the new state examiner in the office
of the state auditor as soon as Audi
tor-elect Van Deusen assumes charge
Mr.. Van Deusen has also announced
that Jacob S. Anderson of Parma will
be employed in his office. These two
and Mr.. Howard Smell of Caldwell will
fill the important positions under the
new state auditor. Mr.. Munro is a
very competent man. His appoint
ment will meet with general approval.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Walker of Weis-
er, and daughter, Mrs. Frank Ford of
Nampa, were business visitors in Cald-
we'll Wednesday,
Miss Dorothy Merritt underwent an
operation last Saturday in a Boise hos
pital for appendicitis. She is reported
as doing nicely.
Mrs. Martha Fuller was a business
visitor in the city from Nampa We'd
nesday.
Keep your eye on the big Christmas
dance at the Armory, Dec. 25th.
12l5-22
Miss Edith Boyes is ill with la
grippe.
Idaho Cafe open all night l2l5-tf
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-12-15
DECEMBER SPECIALS.

DECEMBER SPECIALS.
A. G. H. Soda. pound pkgs---.O7c
Peanut Butter, extra fancy, lb----15c
Rice, uncoated fancy p----------.---------O7c
Macaroni, ready cut IS lbs.--S1 90
Coffe, quality steel cut 35c grade--22c
Pepper, 4 OF. l0c
Ball Blueing, 4 OF. box----- .08c
Spring Clothes Pine, 8 doz-----------15c
Pork Sausage, pure, fresh every
day Ioc
Bologna, real pure quality, per lb.--13c
Bacon strips
Bacon, fancy juicy
Soap, white laundry, 6 for------25c
Crackers. fancy and fresh, No. 545c
Peaches, fancy dried, so lb. box $3.50
| Apples, fancy dried, so lb. box .---S5 IS
Raisins, fancy Crown so lb. box S525
Prunes, apricots and pears cheap but
! good
Xmas trees, largest selection in town.
35c and up.
Xmas candies and nuts cheap but good
| Oranges, fancy juicy at.------------------Zoc
Apples priced below market.
The place to buy Macinaws and Mems
Furnishings.
| Sugar market seems to be on the de-
cline. We expect to buy three car
loads today. Today's market per-
mits us to sell pure cane sugar at
$500; Beet at $3.50.
Thanking you one and all for the lib
eral patronage during the past year
and wish you a Marry Xmas and a
Happy New Year, we ask to remain
at your command.
THE COOPERATIVE STORE
Phone 100. Lumber Yard 167.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-11

Modern Groom housekeeping apis.
s5s Commercial. Ed Royce.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-11
THE HAPPY BALANCE.

The building up of a community necessarily implies works
ming established settlement and OF yer! ne
ccssity the high.
the tendency community is TO run o
imply extravaganza
called at'ehoh A"@'
that especially the matter of schools
instance we oo
jury fully right that there was no nee
addition 10 tne
We Tor
believe when plans were "
them before this time Inc
tended take young people out
make bread Of them and to degree ~ HAS
the growth of communities
buildings f plahneo
these buildings not so great s
rapidly and SUBSTANTIALLY
antedate need by out le"
months ,o
GROUND oo
In December there were 20 To-Day 'e
merchandising In every way II Zen
hack buildings will be badly
Yet country districts have bee
that which
runs % schools forgivable.
There is of blaming of the supervisors Theirs thank
them lake by wa! Oh
tn appropriation the County Chamber OF commerce
First there was the there
take sosu OF eN
worthy and the need great but the finances
of the county bad shape
renchment but the
eic demand of people is for extravaganza
the city trustees the n
school ooarus
it believes the people
valley specific instances well as IN gen.
eral.
must face obligation tha
come pioneer and those obligations money
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-11

the immense deployment of guns be-
fore them and the most vlolest as
sau.ts Of infantry.
They have shown tenacity and dash
and have set an example of fortitude
which the rest of the Allied armies
in the west will emulate when the
hour strikes.
On sesa, as os land, we must be on
the alert, unable as we are to say in
which direction the next blow will be
struck. The Germans may have a cut
at us at home and for this we must
ever be ready, for the Germans are
stalking the maximum on the gaming
table of war and there was never a
moment when we had more need to
be ready and full armed
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-11

Paige, lot 5, block 40, and lot 18, block
23, Brawley.
Brawley Town Company to George
J. Best, lot 20, block 81, Brawley.
Mabel Oakley ct al. to Moll;e J.
Brand ct al, lot 7, block 1S, Braw-
ley.
Orville L. Snow ct AL to H. M
Mccall, Sc a Sc u section 20 and
north 24.14 acres of NE a NE Ii of
section 29, 1912, being part of tract
107, 1912.
Galen Nichols TX. to Fannie Scott,
lot 3, block 5, Ell Centro Addition
No. 3.
Fannie Scott to Galen Nichols, lot
3, block so, Ell Centre.
State Mutual Building and Loan AS
sociation to Dennis j. Rice, lot Is,
block 20, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-11

minating offensive of the war. But
they are proceeding methodically, not
forgetting that to their guns they
have owed their greatest successes.
Guns are playing the principal role
and guns are uncommonly difficult to
move-especially heavy guys and how
itzers-in such weather as this. They
are rendered still more difficult to
move by the fact that the French hold
dominating positions on both banks
of the Meuse and are quick to act on
the slightest sign Of movement.
Because public interest centers in
Verdun for the moment we must not
suppose that the French will sacrifice
any vital interest or sentiment, or de-
fend any particular position longer
than it can usually be defended
Fortresses are ded and the real is
terest hinges on preserving an un-
broken front, contestisg every inch of
the ground, making the enemy pay
dearly for every yard he advances and
continuing the defense in successive
positions until the foe is exhausted
and our massed reserves can effective
ly intervene.
The situation is perfectly clear and
the only danger is that opinion may
he misled by being told that Verdur
is an impregnable fortres. There is
not and never has been such fort
ress and the French command must
remain absolutely free to depend, OF
to cease to defend the Verdun bridge
head exactly. as long as the general
interest dictates.
The French at Eerdun have fought
grandly and covered themselves with
imperishable renown. They have
caused enemy casualties equal to the
whole Frech sstrength and have not
Withdrawn anywhere more than three
or four miles in a fortnight, despite
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-11

Imperial Valley Creamery Company
to J. A. Robson, lots 8, 8, 16, and
east Y Of lot 10 and E " of lot
IS block II, Ell Centre; lots 19 and
20, block IS, Holtville.
J. A. Robson ct ux. to Imperial
Valley Cremery Company, same prop
erty.
Same to same, lots l3, Il and w u
Of lot Is, block II, FL Centre, and in
terest in part of alley adjacent lot 13
on west and lying between said lot
- and right of way of Southern Pa
cific, which said alley was waited by
Ordinance No. lat.
Herbert V. Harris to Pauline G.
Harris, E II of lot and W of lot
6, block 80, Brawley.
Wendelin Center ct uX. to Herman
Henricksen ux., lot 8, section 5 and
Of section 6, 1914, 32.44 acres.
F. w. Pickford to Frank M. Sails
bury, SW a section %, 1910; Sc a
of section 6, 1910; NE a of section
27, 1910; Sc "a of section 27, 1910;
Sc 4 of section "a, 1910; SW "A of
section Is, 1910, and S Wa of Sec
tion 5, 1910.
Willis E. Wilsie ct ux. to Lloyd Sig
ler, tract 290, 1913.
w. T. Bill ct al. to Flora McKu-
sick, lot IL, block !, Ell Centre addi-
tion No. 3.
J. S. Larew to II. NJ Mccall, Sc a
Sc Il of section 20 and north 24.14
acres Of NE u NE u of section 20
1912, being a part Of tract 1O7, 16-
II.
George Nowlin ct ux. to f. W.