davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-26

Miss Thelma Jones came
down from Portales, ltt,rday
To visit houll, folks.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-26

See r. G Whites Add, of
r swell, on first page of this
sSue.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-26

The Sunday schools ar Big
Valley and SpilIman Chapel III
vite YOU to come.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-26

&. G. Layton W. up from his
rancn north of Boaz, Tuesday
aue made this Ufi 20 Il pleasant
all
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-26

Tom B,ascngim and family
eft Thursday Tor Arizona.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-26

NJ. A. BerryhiII and family
have moved in to the G. H.
Wear house, on main street.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-26

Mr., and Mrs. Ed Richard
.motored to Roswell Monday to
get a load of apples
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-26
Committee

Dave Howell and w B: Nc
Combs went 10 G owls, Satur-
day. Mrs. MoCombs accump-
-'anied them as far as Poltales,
where she stopped to visit her
sister. Miss Moreno Jones'
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-26

Bible class meeting at Mrs.
Hills the lst. Come and bring
some one else along.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-26

The Young people of Kenna,
will celebrate Halloween in true
Halowe'en style October, 31si.
Every body invited, come and
join us for a good time, the
witches will greet you at Il e
church. Halloween refresh
ments will be served. Proceeds
vi gOto the chmch.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-10-26

Advertising ratcs made known on application
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
CALDWELL.

CaldWoll. Scpt. 29.-Guv RomingtOn,
of Meridian. secretary of the Nompa
Meridian IRRIGATION district trars,,.t
ed business in the CITY today.
Hugh y Caldwell. secretary of the
Commercial club was q Roiso ,,isitor
last evening.
N. T.. Walker. the local real estate
man. was a business visitor to NeIbn
Yesterday.
f.. O. Duncan. or Mamma u,ae . Lue
mess visitor in tbe CITY TODAY.
Mrs. lean Sharr and Nfjse Toa pu,.-
han, Of Mamma. visited in the citv ia
day
Fritz lIiIrcr or tho y,,o,tor,, National
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
CALDWELL MAN MAY NANPA CHIEF WINS.
BECOME CANDIDATE IN RACE With CAR
TOR STATE OFFICE LOADED With BOOZE
'ossible That Ralph B. Scat
terday Will Enter the
Race for Nomination for
Attorney General.

Caldwell, Sept %. Gossip in poiti-
cal circles Of this city links tho name
Of Attorney Ralph b. Scattcrday with
the next Republican nomination for
attorney general Of the state. Canyon
county Republicans Insist that they are
entitled to representation in the state
officers and that Nh ScattcrdaS ranks
among the ablest lawyers in the state
ana Possesses al tho qualifications re
quisite for the position. Leading Re
puhlicans in this city declare that a
strenuous and concerted campaign Will
he launched in this city for Mr.. Scat
terday's nomination and that because
out southern idaho ana the general
recognition of his legal attainmcnts,
his candidacy would attract strong
support from all sections of the state.
Mr.. Scatterday is a native of Illinois.
having been born at Pontiac in 1878.
His elementary education was received
in the public schools and high school
OF that city. and following his gradua-
ton from the Pontiac High school he
entered tho University of Michigan,
from the law department of which in
sti'uti0n he was graduated in 1908, In
the same year, Mr.. SrattrrdaN was adj
United to tho bar Of Michigan at Lam
sing, bat early the next year he heard
tho call Of the west and responded to
#. locating in caldwell where hr was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
TASK OF OUR RAILROADS.

Nothing serves go well to unite n
nation socially, industrially. and finan-
cialiy as u foreign war. II is crafty
ing to see the financer the laboring
man, and the farmer Of our country
united and eXerting every energy In
the common cause. At the present
time we naturally feel a closer union
and place a stronger reliance in each
other. Much Of the former distrust and
antagonism has disappeared The
great railroads OF our country have
been united for war purposes under
one board. with practically one man
azemen: and II Is gratifying IN observe
the results these experts In transpor-
taton are achieving Never in the
history Of our country has such q
strain been placed upon our railroads
as at the present time. Some idea Of
the stupenduous task confronting this
board Of transportation control may
be former when we contemplate what
IL required to move an army Of only
moderate size. Under the first dran
It VIII he necessary to TRANSPORT to
the various cantonments, built for the
purpose of housing our new national
army, $4,000 men. The movement
started Sept. 5, and between that date
and Sept. o. the railroads practically
completed the entrainment of 200, O0n
men, approximately 30 per cent of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
MIDDLETON.

Middleton, Sept. 70 Ralph Hadsall
and wife are the parents of baby
girl, born Thursday.
f. r. Muter came up from Gienns
Ferry this week and went out on the
Emmett branch of the O. S. l.. hay
ing been transferred from the main
line.
Mrs. w. ID. Robinson and children
and Mrs. Ira Rutledge and Hugh Rut-
ledge spent Sunday visiting in Nampa.
j. Fl. Moberly made trip to Boise.
Friday to try to locate his auto which
was stolen from his son who was at
tending the fair Thursday. They fl
nally located the car not much worse
for the Joy riders using it.
Carl and Faye Rutledge are moving
to Emmett where Carl is employed in
the mill
Mrs. Sadie Carbn was a Caldwell
passenger Friday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
OFFICERS:

total number scheduled to be moved
10 the various training camps The
second movement of 200. 900 men start
eos about Sept. 10, and according to
schedule. II continued for a period Of
four days The third and last move
ment of 2oo,o00 men. under the first
draft, VIII start about Oct. 3.
Some conception of the ma gnit,Ida
or the task confronting the American
hallway association in assembling
equipment, and preparing schedules
that VIII assure the safe and PROMPT
transportation of these armies without
interfering with regular traffic may he
gicaned from the fact that to move
merely one field army of 10000 men
requires 1929 cars made UP into 36G
trains with as many locomotives and
train crews.
meantime, in addition 70 moving the
eShooo recruits for the nations, army
the railroads have been asked to pro-
vide transportation for the 35oooo
members of the national guard to their
training camps This national guard
movement has already started and
WIZ continue in increasing volume I'M
NJ all nave been moved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
NAMPA

NNmna. Gopt- lp. -NnIInII Nttornov
Alfred F. stone nf caldwell was q
business visitor i'm tho. city today
~ Jerncss. editor Of the I,nadcr-
Hrrald, rpcnI yr4tcrdn, in Boise at -
tending the fair,
sheriff George " r'rorar rt
Caldwell. transacted nrf.ri,I b,-irr,.q
in the city today.
Mr.. and N1r4 + n Dev-c,. lort Ia.,t
evening for Salt Lake y, bcra t,c,. .,,,,u
sunnd seycral DAYS
T.. Stcycue,n nf I,n,.atoIIo .,,,,o,.
intondcnt Of the ttcp,r s.r,,, In,
Eaflrn9d ror,ilr, &c u br.i,,.... ,.,.it
or in the city,
Russell Crane returned this ,,uI.ri,. 8,
from business trim ia Rlttc
NJ, and Nrs I r. Bi,, .,,,,,, ZOO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN.

The following is quoted from a re-
cent letter from the Chamber OF COM
merce Of the United States Of Amer.
lea:
The treasury depa rtment has again
requested the cooperation of the
chamber Of Commerce of the United
states and the cooperation of all the
constituent organizations in the mem
bership in an attempt to realize the
same, or evenss greater degree of sue
cess in connection with the second
iiperty loan as was experienced In the
case OF the original loan of June H."
AS result Of the efforts of tho
chambers OF commerce, boards Of trade,
ana other commercial organizations in
all parts of the country "A very valu-
apIe publicity was secured which IL
IL SAFE TO say contributed materially
10 the success In placing the first loan.
A similar effort and cooperation on
IN" part OF tho commercial organic
'ions has been requested. Accordingly.
commercial organizations are asked ia
transmit TO their members the reoliest
that they have printed in red letters
on the bottom Of the address side OF
all business envelopes, and also on All
letter heads. the following sentence.
save for the second Liberty Loan"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
BIG REVENUE FROM
THE APPLE CROP

Nampa, Sept. 29-Six hundred
thousand dollars is the revenue which
il is estimated will be received for the
apple crop Of the Boise valley this
year. This estimate is based upon
there being 1900 carloads shipped out
at S25 Il ton. Leading apple growers
declare that the estimate is an entire
ly conservative one and that the ship
ments may go as high as 1900 car
loads. From two orchards near this
city. alone, there will be shipped out
about 1870 carloads. These are the r..
f. Stephens orchard and the Silas
Wilson orchard. The crop of the first
is estimated at so carloads, while the
crop Of the last is estimated at 80 car
loads.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

United states and the enrolment of
every man and woman of the nation
IN "a mighty food conservation army
that Will win the war" is the task that
Inc food administration has undertake
en- for the week Of October II to rs.
Mr.. Bicknell. as the federal govern
menfs personal representative In Ida
no. Saturday added his personal APP
peal 10 that of Mr. Hoover.
viii Idaho falter?" asked Mr.. Bick-
neil. and then answering his own
question, he added, "of course she will
not"
Never In It's history has the Gem
state failed to take an advanced posi-
ton In every movement that had for
It's object more worthy Americanism
we gave freely of our sons in 1898.
In 1917 we contributed more than our
quota TO the federalzed militia and
the regular army and navy and now
that we are asked not that we eat less,
but that we eat less of the foods which
because of their concentrated nutri-
tive value must be sent abroad and
more OF the foods of which there In an
abundance. | know our good women
and men will not fail the government
and our allies
The foods that must be saved are
wheat. beef. pork, dairy products and
sugar and those that should be used
generously are fish. poultry. vegetables
and cereals, except wheat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
Two Boise Men in Jail at
Caldwell and Car Belong
ing to Boise Men Confis-
Gated by Authorities.

Nampa. Sept. 30. After an automo-
bile race in which all records for speed
were broken. Larry Maloney. chief of
police OF this city, succeeded last night
near. midnight in capturing steve
White and Charles Casper OF Bolsc Just
within the city limits with 20 quarts
of whisky in tho car which they were
driving. The chief had placed his night
policeman out Of the city on the road
TO Boise, from which city, he had been
tipped the car had started. ana as it
approached him this officer ordered
the men driving it to stop. They paid
no heed to his call, but sped on to-
wards this city. throwing out the
whisky near North Ninth street As
they approached the position occupied
by the chief who was also on the alert
for them, the men were again ordered
to halt hut at an increased speed, 1t is
stated that they pursued their course.
CONTEST OF SPEED
Chief Maluney secured a car from
a car station and at this period the
race between the pursucrs and the
pursued became one of record breaking
speed. II WAS not until they reached
the city that chief Maloney ran them
down. He Immediately forced them to
take him to where they had thrown
out the whisky and then returned with
them 20 this city, where they were
placed in the city jail. This morning
They werc taken to Caldwell. where
they were hound over TO appear at a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
By Byron Il. Hyatt.
tSecretary Boise Commercial Club
OUR HONOR ROLL


Colonel Thomas r. Hamer, judge
advocates department
Captain e. G. Davis, judge advocates
department.
Captain e. f.. MaXey, Medical Corps.
captain Fred A. Pittenger Medical
Corps.
Captain Il. II. Laubaugh, Medical
Corps.
Captain Harry F.. Boies, Second Ida
no infantry.
Lieutenant John NJ. Regain, Second
Idaho infantry.
Lieutenant John d. Case, Field Hos
pital Corps.
Arthur Riede, company II, Second
Idaho infantry
Victor 3. Westphal. aero observers
Herbert Evans. Z. S. navy.
f.. V. Albrechtson, u s. navy.
The secretary will appreciate being
advised Of the names Of any members
not appearing in the above list, who
have entered any branch of the mill
tary service of the United States.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

ton who had been invited to tho
home Of their daughter without knowl-
edge Of the event which was in store
for them. Among the presents re
celNed by Mr.. and Mrs. kettleton were
a gold headed cane and golden china
set.
For more than n quarter OF cen
fury, Mr.. and Mrs. Nettleton have
been citizens of this city. and they
number their friends by their ac-
quaintances. They were married at
Medina Ohio September %, 1867. Mr..
Nettleton is an ex-I'nion soldier. hav-
ing been n member Of an Ohio regi-
ment Since coming to this state he
has been very prominently identified
with the G. a. X. and was foorne term
its state commander
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
SENATOR eoRAH AS GUEST

our club will, in the near future.
have Senator Rorah as its guest at n
special luncheon During the last few
months, the attention Of the world has
been centered on what has been trans
plring in Washington. The senator
comes to us as our honored guest and
member direct from this great field OF
action and is prepared to tell US. in
his direct manner. What has trans
pred and most interaafaupa OF all. his
opinions and judgmenh con corning the
great war This VIII BE OF Intense
interest 10 orr membership. No one
should miss this opportunity,of hearing
Senator Borah on a subject of such
vital importance to the American peo-
pie. The date at which this luncheon
will be held hns not. ut the present
time. been definitely settled. II it IL
in accord with the senator's plans. IL
VIII. in all probability, be set for
Tuesday. oct. .. As soon as the date
can be determined notice will be given
In the local papers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
CELEBRATION OF
GOLDEN WEDDING

Nampa, Sept. 29.--With a large circle
of friends at dinner party at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs. G. l..
Calkins. OF this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. q. Nettleton celebrated the FIftieth
anniversary of their wedding this even
ing. The function was in the nature
al surprise to Mr.. and Mrs. Nettle-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
SERVICES AT MERIDIAN.

Meridian. Sept. 2s.--w. l.. Straub
viii preach at the Christian church
this morning. There will be no SER
vice tonight so that all may attend
the Methodist church in honor of the
new minister, Rev. Mr.. Quinn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
-
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Caldwell. Sept 2g.-MarrIagc licenses
have been issued to the following:
Miles Miller, Of Nampa. and Mary Eliz-
abeth Cohick. Of Wciser. Howard
Evans and Leone Wright both of this
city; Ralph ratt"rson and Minnie Is
land, both Of Lawn, ore.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
STATE FAIR OF.
IDAHO PROVES.
Great SUCCESS.
Exhibits Best Ever Shown
in the State and Attend
ance Ahead of All Previ
Gus Records.
Good Start in Right Direc-
ton, Opinion of Directors
Officers of the Associa-
ton Highly Pleased With
Result.

Idaho's first real state fair was n
splendid success. All previous attend
ance records were smashed. the exhib-
its were larger and better arranged
in tho two big exposition halls, and
the livestock show was by all odds
the finest over before seen at any
fair in southern Idaho.
Tho following statement was made
by w. T. Dougherty. president of the
fair THE first Idaho state fair was
more successful than any member of
the agricultural board anticipated,
The attendance, exhibits and receipts
were very satisfactory
THE board was seriously handicap
ped by the late start. as nothing was
done until the legislativc appropria-
ton was passed last spring. therefore
our start was several months late and
VIC had To do the best we could under
tn" circumstances.
we wish to thank each and every
one who helped to make the fair such
a success. The agricultural board has
started now to prepare for 81 better,
larger and greater fair next year."
- ! GNDNTNIE FI1O RES,
The paid admissions to the FIRST
state fair totaled 21,93S, while the
grand total of all admissions including
exhibitors, concession holders and en-
ployos, school children on childrcn's
day ana all others was 44.976. The
gross receipts from the fair were SIS
OO0
Secretary .. ?, Hendershot Is VOL
pleased with the success Of ldaho's
first state fair. The attendance was
not as large as he expected but this
was due entirely to the fact that the
farming season s fully two weeks
lat" and that farmers have been too
busy 10 leave their work
EXHIBITORS PLEASED.
rho exhibits we're particularly good
and all exhibitors have expressed sat
tsfaCtiOn over the manner in which the
whole affair was handled. All depart
mcnts wor" entirely devoid of friction
aud the awarding of the premiums mot
with unusual approval
ON account Of tho rain there were
no paid admissions on Monday. The
biggest day was on Wednesday. set
aside AS Boise day, when the Boise
Commercial clubs barbecue was a big
drawing card. The paid admissions
on Wednesday were S2S6. The next
biggest day was on Thursday whom
there We're 1854 paid admissions. on
Tuesday there were 1914, on Friday
4d4S, and on Saturday 1896.
OFFICERS OF THE FAIR.
The officers OF tho Idaho state board
OF agriculture are: W. T. Doughcrtv,
president; II. G. Bodlc, first vice pres
Ident; Guy Graham. second vice pres
ident; J. W. E3glesnn, treasurer: Har-
rey Alfred, secretary. O. +. Hender-
shot is the secretary of the state fair.
The advisory board this year TO the
state board of agriculture In state fair
matters is composed of the following
well known men who have had much
experience in various departments Of
the fairs previously held: W. n.
Thompson of Boise; =. H. McDer-
mott of Meridian, Eugene Looney of
Boise, ". Frank Howard of Parma.
d. l.. lngard of Payette. Jesse s.
Boone of Meridian w. ~ Sweet of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
FORMER SECRETARY HERE.

OUr Cub received a pleasant call
from Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Childs.
Mr.. Childs was secretary Of Boise
Commercial club for a number Of years
and resigned the position to accept the
management OF the Portland hotel. Re
Gently he was elected by the Hotel
Association Of the city Of PortIa nd,
president of an organization formed
for the purpose of encouraging united
effort on the part Of the hotels, cafes
and restaurants in n campaign to con-
serve food supplies. The jurisdiction
of the organization extends TO all the
towns in the state of Ore
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Chllds are popu-
larly known to the members Of our
club and AL are gratfied to learn OF
I heir Si1rcesS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
THE BARBECUE.

The attendance Mt the barbecue
served last Wednesday by the Boise
Commercial club at the fair grounds
to our fair visitors so far surpassed
expectations that It is becoming n
problem to properly handle the vast
crowds. Profitiug by the experience
gained In serving orr first barbecue.
the committee in charge introduced
many Improvements to facilitate serv-
ing, and the organization Of the work.
ing force cannot be improved upon, but
g the popularity Of this annual event
increases. 1t is very evident that the
next barbecue will further tax the
genius of our organization to give the
needed service. II is evident that the
barbecue will take a permanent place
on the fair program. Already a sub.
stantial building has been erected owe,
the roasting pits. This structure Is OF
sufficient size to store all materials
and equipment The success Of the en-
terprise. in large measure is due TO
the energy and wisdom Of W. F.. Pierce,
chairman, who was In fun command.
and to his efficient committee, com
posed of q. 6. r. Markhus. w. n.
Sweet. II. J. McGirr. Herbert Lemp, Ed
Peasley. Scott Anderson. w. d. stew
ems and Ed Ostner as well as TO the
efficient corps OF meat cutters and
servers.
Our organization wishes TO express
its appreciation for the valuable serv-
ices rendered by the committee their
assistants, and al other persons who
contributed in any way to the success
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

Mother Maria Michailovna, chap
lain Of Russia's female regiment, the
battalion Of DEATH" is perhaps the
only member of her sex to hold such
a post. She has accompanied her
soldiers on their several visits to the
front and has been under fire on sew.
eral occasions,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-02
RHODES SCHOLAR
ALEXANDER DICK
Committee of Selection Appoints Col
lege OF Charleston Alumnus
to Post.

Alexander C. Dick of Hartsville was
designated yesterday as a Rhodes
scholar from South Carolina at OK
ford university, England, for the
three year period beginning next
October. The choice was made from
among the qualified applicants by the
South Carolina, committee on selac-
tipn, consisting Of Lewis Parke Cham
berlayne, University OF South Caro-
lima, chairman and secretary; Willis
H.. Bocock; dean and professor OF
Greek in the University of Georgia.
and ]. Henry Harms, president of
Newberry college.
Drs. Chamberlayne and Bocock are
permanent. members, the latter hav-
ing recently been appointed in the
place of Chancellor Barrow of the
University of Georgia, resigned. DR..
Harms is one of the rotary mem
bers' Of the committee: The nextswill
be a representative of ,Nbfford col
lege: All of the members Were in
Columbia yesterday.
Mr.. Dick is % years of age and
at present is assistant professor OF
English in the North Carolina Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college at
Raleigh. He was graduated in 1915
from the College of Charleston.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-02
Keller.E0lk.
innsboro News and Herald.

Winnsboro News and Herald.
A wedding of much interest was the
uniting in marriage of Miss Ruth Stark
Christmas eve at the brides home,
with her aunts, Misses Nancy g. and
Rosa Virginia Keller, in the Crosby
vile community. The home was neat
ly and tastefully decorated, aaG all
C the appointments were in accord
with the brides loveliness and grace.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. E. d. Wells. the
brides pastor. Only the immediate
family and a few intimate. friends
were present.
The bride wore girlish costume OF
blue taffeta silk with gold trimmings.
Miss Floride Keller was maid o. nom
or, and Mr.. jim Keller was best man.
After the marriage the guests we're
invited into the spacious dining room
and served to an old fashioned tur-
key dinner.
Tie bride is an attractive and ac-
complished young woman. and has a
host of friends who will fe}icita4e her
on this happy event.
The groom is one of Newberry
county's progressive and successful
young farmers, and after spending
happy young couple vii! leave for
Christmas at the brides home the
their future home near Pomaria