davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

2 per cent money to loan. A. I
Myers. 3-28t
Comptons! Quit7 Well no. A
residence. 52-53(
Take your sick watches and clocks
to Laughlin. the jeweler.Adv.
Attorney R. B. Scatterday is in Chi.
cago looking after professional bust
ness.
A marriage license was issued al
| Boise Wednesday to George L. Judd
and Jessie E. Rowland both of Cald-
WELL
Mr.. W.T.. Mccall and Miss z. Fay
Fowler, of the extension department
of the State University, were in Cald-
well Tuesday.
The Gem State Lumber company is
preparing to build lumber yard at the
corner of 9th and Arthur in addition
to the one they already have in use.
P. E. Engel has plans drawn for
the erection of gas service station
on Kimball avenue, opposite the post
office. Work will be started on it
soon.
The w. C. T. U. will give Moth
ers' program at the Free Methodist
church Sunday evening, Nav H. DR..
Emma Drake of Boise will deliver the
address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Peckham Of
Wilder were in Caldwell Wednesday
Mrs. Peckham left on the noon train
for visit with her parents in Scots
bluff, Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Dyer, Mrs. Cur
tbs, Hayden. Miss Nell Wilson and
Miss Georgia Mcfarland motored to
New Plymouth Sunday where they
enjoyed picnic luncheon.
Louis Schnabel of Mitchellville, Ia,
who has been visiting old friends in
Caldwell for the past six weeks, left
Tuesday for his home. Mr.. Schnabel
is former resident of Caldwell.
Mr.. Jay Galligan and Mr.. Henry
Johnson were in Boise on business
Saturday and dined at Brands Grill
after which Mr. Galligan returned
home while Mr.. Johnson remained in
Boise over Sunday.
Building permits for the week were
as follows: Arthur Blue took a per-
init to build 4-room bungalow at End
and Chicago for $1,000. A. H. Clam
hey will build a $1,000 bungalow at
402 Everett John H. Chevalley was
issued a permit for a threshing ma
chine house, cost $500. The Greenlund
Drug Store applied for permission to
build balcony and effect other re-
pairs in their store on Main street to
the extent of $500
The S. o. S. club was entertained
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Kahn at 1923 Chicago
street. Spring flowers were used
largely for decorations. Delicious re-
freshments were served during the
course of the afternoon. Those pres
ent were Mrs. M. ]. Dunsworth and
Mrs. J. B. Bedwell of Boise, Mrs.
Fred Hartenbower, Mrs. E. Vining,
Mrs. w. F. Gigray, Mrs. Floyd South
ward, Mrs. Charles Baker, Mrs. Harry
Jones. Mrs. Ray Hartley, Mrs. Austin
Westrope, Mrs. Arthur Binford, Mrs.
M. t. Large and Mrs. Frank Meek.
Miss Ida May Yearian was the hon
or guest at delightful shower given
at the home of Mrs. Julia Parks at 2O4
Dearborn Tuesday evening by Mrs.
Parks, Mrs. Charles Gets and Mrs.
Kate Gets. The following guests
were invited: Misses Mary Meek,
Helen Berman, Blanche Clark. Martha
Gravely, Francis Rice and Miss Neva
Smith Of Weiser, Mesdames Earl
Vandeventer, Arthur Pauls, c. H.
Terwilliger, R. Clure, G. M. Wilson,
G. A. Sherman, o. L. Neal, Harry
]. A. Young Ernest
Boone, G. A. Sherman and l. C.l
Dickie.
Comptons! Quit? Well no At
residence. 52-s30l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

Hallmark stationery at Laughlin'
Jewelry Store.
Harvey Moore was in the city from
Nampa Tuesday.
Money to loan at 7 per cent. A. l.
Murphy.-Adv.
X. c. Paisley was a business visitor
at BOISE Tuesday.
Cement mixer, hoist and curb forms
for sale. A. |. Myers. 3-2Stf
Judge Ed. L. Bryan was at Payette
Tuesday on official business.
J. }. Walling of Nampa was a bust
ness visitor In the city Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lawrence OF
Wilder were Caldwell visitors Satur-
day.
Attorney Clarence Hill was at Boise
Saturday looking after professional
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Thrailkill motored
to BOISE Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Mitchell of
Butte are in Caldwell They are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Thorn
ton.
Miss Ada Dunlap has returned to
her home at Boise after pleasant visit
at the home of Judge and Mrs. 5. Ben
Dunlap.
Mrs. Chas. Kelley, Mrs. Louis An
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. Davie Law and
Mrs. b. S. Stevenson, ali of Wilder,
were Caldwell visitors Monday.
Mark Coffin, of the automobile firm
OF Coffin & beglan, BOISE, was busi-
ness visitor in Caldwell Wednesday.
Mr.. Coffin was accompanied by his
wife and two daughters.
All Modern Woodmen of America
are requested to meet at the M. w. A.
hail May 18th at 1850 p. m. Important
business to be transacted. Some can
didates. Refreshments. o. Royce.
clerk.
Fred Gebert. Sunny Slope farmer,
was found guilty of having committed
an assault upon John FRAZIER in the
probate court tuesday. Judge Dun
lap levied an assessment OF Sl5UU
and costs. The trouble occurred last
week.
Harry Balloon a former soldier.
who recently returned from abroad,
was made fire engineer of the city
tire department at a meeting of the
city council held Friday night last.
The new position was recently Gre
ated.
Dick Malloy of Jordan Valley was
IN the city this week. having just re-
turned from France. Mr.. Malloy was
In the 9lst division and saw some of
the hard fighting at Argonne when 81
per cent of his regiment was wiped
out OF existence in ~ hours. Young
Malloy is looking fine and says he
feels Just as good as he looks. He is
very glad to get back home again.
William March returned Saturday
from Owyhee county where he had
been tor month at the sheep camp
OF Mr.. A. Ballantyne. Mr.. March was
In charge of the culinary department
OF the hotel de Ballantyne during the
shearing. No casualties are reported
and it is believed that Mr.. March
handled his end of the business in fine
shape. He states that Mr.. Ballantyne
LANDED ITO per cent and that his sheep
are looking fine.
Saturday afternoon the fire depart |
ment was called to the home of F. L,
Keller at the corner of Third and |
Cleveland. Before the department
could arrive the flames had gained |
such Roadway that the house was al |
most totally destroyed. Most of the
household goods owned by Mr.. Keller
were removed hut some furniture
stored in the building and owned by |
Henry Zeh was burned. The loss was |
almost entirely covered with insur-
ance.
Comptonsl Quit? Well no. AT
residence. $3.50 |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
X X X x X X X kk<%k%,
United War Work Subscrip-
tons Now Past Due

The subscriptions taken last !
: November for the United War !
Work are all now past due, and !
should be paid at once. 4
1t will save the committee a ~
great amount of work if you will 4
stop in at the Western National i
Bank and pay the amount of your !
subscription to c. d. Rush, the 4
treasurer. i
Don't delay. but attend to this 4
matter at your earliest convent 4
ence. 4
b 4 X \ X kkk X TX 4 X u X !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09
Assistance to Disabled serv;c.

Assistance to Disabled Service Me-
DR.. E. G. Cox, who comes from III.
federal board of vocational educat;on
will be in Caldwell on Friday, Nav
9th, at AS. at the rooms of the Con-
mercial club. Every soldier who i
disabled by disease. or loss Of limb
hearing or sight. is urged to consuIt
him.
Mayor Grant Ward returned Satur.
day evening from Huntington where
he had been on business
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

buildings recently destroyed by fir.
! Chas: Allen of Roswell was a bus;.
ness visitor here Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
PRINCE WILLIAM PLANS
COUNTY HEALTH WORK

MANASSAS, Va. July 12.-Dr- Roy
X Flanagan Of Richmond addressed
a meeting of the Prince William Red
Cross Monday evening in the interest
of a comprehensive health campaign
soon to be waged throughout the
county and for which the Red Cross
will supply a public health nurse to
assist the physician in charge. AL
though the chapter has met with some
difhculty in securing a nurse, on ac-
count of the great demand for proper
ly trained workers, it is st!ll expected
that the campaign will begin Septem-
Der l.
The members discussed the salary
to be paid to the nurse, means of
ira importation. Office provision and
other matters pertaining to the health
campaign. 1t is generally agreed that
the work is to begin in the lower
section of the county near the Poto-
mac.
The vice chairman, Rev. A. Stuart
Gibson. was authorized to confer
with Potomac division headquarters
at Washington with reference to OBJ
tanning home service worker.
Home nursing classes under the
auspices of the Red Cross will begin
again Thursday with Mrs. Janet
Sampson Shape Of Washington as in
structor. A morning class will be
open to Girl Scouts and an afternoon
class to women. Mrs. Shape. who
is graduate of Johns Hopkins. con-
Quoted the first nursing class organ
lied by the Prince William Red
Cross. which graduated twenty five
women in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
CITIZENS RAISE FUNDS
FOR ROAD Improvement

GLENDALE. Md, July IA strik-
ing example Of what can be accom-
plished through concerted community
effort is furnished by members of the
Good Roads Association. which is made
up of citizens of Glendale, Seabrook and
vicinity. The association is wide
awake, up-to-the-m minute orga nization
in which everybody pulls together. with
the result that detectives invariably are
achieved. Among its latest notab BILE
achievements is the raising of money
for the repairing of the Glendale and
Seabrook road.
A delegation from the association
went before the board Of county COM
missioners a few weeks ago in Upper
Marlboro and stated that if that body
would appropriate $500 toward the i'm
provement of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
road citizens of the community would
contribute a like amount. The money
was appropriated and the citizens have
dug down and matched the commits
sioners' appropriation. The result is
that plans have been formulated for
the roads improvement and the work
will soon be completed. The associa-
ton has taken direct charge of the
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
WINCHESTER

WINCHESTER. Va, July 12.-Miss
Bula Ray Shull. member Of prominent
Winchester family, has siggned a con-
tract with the San Carlo Opera Com
pany of New York as first soprano
dramatic for the coming season. Miss
Shull is TO sing the title roles in Aida.
'Tosca," Nine. Butterfly" la Clio
cOnda." "Cavaleira Rusticana, "Pag-
Iiacci," Jewels of Madonna and
Faust"
An unusual marriage contract was ad-
mItted to record in the county clerk s
Office here today. dated August %, 1917,
between James Arnel and Fannie Hook.
man, who at that time contemplated
marriage, and who have since been
married. each waving all property
rights in the estate Of the other party.
but the husband provided that in case
of his death his wife should be permit
ted to use the kitchen furniture during
her lifetime.
\ reception in honor of the Rev.
Dr. and Mrs William D. Smith was
rendered last night at the parish
house of Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church by the Woman's Auxiliary.
Dr. Smith was a chaplain in the
American expeditionary forces during
the last year of the war.
Miss Mary Eliza beth Ambrose. sew
enty-fve years old. member of a pio-
neer Frederick county family, died
at the home of her niece. Mrs. Edward
Campbell, at kernstown.
The American Fruit Growers, Inc.
recently capitalized at about s125,
600 600. with general offices in Pitts
bu~gh. has sent number Of agents
into the Winchester district to secure
options on first-claSs apple orchard
properties. The company has pur-
chased the orchard property of S. L.
Lupton for $500. 900. representing the
largest orchard deal made in Virginia
in many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY

ROCKVILLE. Md. July 12.-Sud-
denly making up their minds to
marry. so they explained. and. be-
cause of the lateness of the hour.
NOT being able to obtain license in
Washington. Miss Ruth NJ. Taggart
and Mr. Louis J. Willett. young
Washingtonians, came out to ROCK
Vile last evening and were married
by Rev. F. Rowland Wagner. pastor
of the BAPTIST Curch. the ceremony
taking place at the home of the
minister.
The couple. who made the trip by
trolley. did not reach Rockvllle until
$50 and. of course. found the license
office closed. They hunted up James
T. Bogiey. the license clerk. however
and the official agreed to accompany
them to the courthouse and issue the
license. The ceremony took place at
10 O'Clock. the couple returning to the
city Immediately afterward.
County Treasurer Berry f.. Clark
has prepared statement showing
the total taxable basis of Mont
gomery county to be S3S,254,635. con-
sisting of the following: Real estate.
including land and improvements.
S2S.4s4.351; tangible personal prop
y
corporation. $4,000; shares of Mary
land corporations. 100000: bank
shares, $500, 600: securities, Si.1IS. 062:
savings deposits. s1.226.670. Against
securities there is a county rate of
80 cents on each 500, a county rate
of lS%i cents against savings de-
posts, and d rate of l per cent
against bank shares The general
county rate against the rema inder
is S1.06 on each 500.
Or. George c. Spencer of Somerset.
and r. u. Jolley of Gaithersburg,
have been appointed forest warden
and deputy game warden. respec-
lively. for this county.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Odorian w. Roby.
q member Of the board of county COM
miss!onerS for this county. and Miss
Dena +; Aitcheson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Aitcheson of Bur-
louisville. this county. the wedding
to take place in the fall.
Arthur Williams, formerly sheriff
of this county and father of the late
state Senator J. Dawson Williams. is
reported to be dangerously ill of
typhoid fever. He has been removed
to a Washington hospital.
Assisted by Washington talent, the
Gypsy Players. comprising a large
number of the young women of Rock
vile and vicinity. gave a concert in
the high school building here last
evening in the presence of large
gathering. Mrs. J. Somerville Dawson
was in charge.
The barn on the farm of Everett
Burroughs. near Olney, this county,
was destroyed by fire Thursday night,
together with 1900 bushels of wheat.
farming machinery and other things.
entailing a loss of about $4,000.
partially covered by insurance. The
fire is supposed to have been caused
by lightning.
The same night fire. caused by
lightning, destroyed several stacks of
wheat on the farm of Elmer Ma
gruder. near Hunting Hill, the loss
being placed at about $1,000
Miss Magdaline Berger and Anton
William kluge, both of Washington.
were married here last evening by
Rev. p. Rowland Wagner. pastor of
the Baptist Church, at the home of
the minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
NEWS FROM NEARBY COMMUNITIES IN VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. July 12-The
Virginia ShipbuildinG Corporation has
arranged for the launching of IL,
fourth ship, known as the CarratucE.
which will glide from the ways at The
company's plant the afternoon %
July IS. \ number of prominen; gov
eminent officials and others have been
invited to witness the iaunchiig
Alexandra viii take = half holida'
for the occasion The nyst shi?
launched at this company's plant W.
the Gunstcn Hall. February .. arr
then came the Betsy Bell, May -.
and the last was the Ndnada. whIFA
was launched June Il.
DIR. James j. Garvey. acting hea -
officer announces that the CITY health
department viii inoculate against
typhoid fever free of cost Those de-
s.ring to take the treatment are IN
formed that the clinic hours VIII b"
from / to ! pm, Monday. Wednes-
days and Fridays.
A sergeant OF military police va
arraigned this afternoon bet"I'
Justice Thompson in the police court
and was fined $50 for fouriShlnS -
pistol in the streets Ii is also alleged
that he INDUCED in abuse of Rev. Dr-
T. V. REGISTER and Henry Hunter.
The newly elected officers of
Friendship Council. No. Is. SONS aud
Daughters of Liberty were installed
last night at the Pythian Temple bs
Mrs. Mamie Prender. deputy.
There Will be no evening service
at many of the Protestant churches
tomorrow. as the members Will at
tend a union service at the big chau-
tauqua, which opened here this after
, noon and which will be continued
throughout the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
. SEAT PLEASANT.

SEAT PLEASANT, Md, July IL
The Seat Pleasant Volunteer Fire and
Community Welfare Association de-
sires to remind automobile drivers
that the speed limit in Seat Pleasant
is twelve miles an hour. 1t is stated
that motorists frequently drive
through here, disregarding all regu-
lations and accordingly placing in
jeopardy the lives and property of
citizens.
Plans are being vigorously pushed
for the annual carnival of the associ-
alton, which is to begin September l
and continue through September 6.
George McDuell, r. J.. White and
John: A. Schultz have been appoint
ed committee to collect donations
for the affair. which promises to be
one of the most successful of its
character yet held in this town. The
carnival committee has designated
the days of the carnival as follows:
September l, Labor day: September ,.
political candidates day; September
8, farmers and firemen's day; Sep
TENDER 4, Homecoming day for Seat
Peasants returning war heroes; Sep
TENDER 5. fraternal organizations
day. September 6, building fund day.
The fire apparatu is now reported
in splendid working order as the re-
suit of work done on it by John r.
Schultz. recently elected machinist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
OCTOBER DATES CHOSEN
FOR ROCKINGHAM FAIR

HARRISONBURG. July 12-At
recent meeting Of the Rocking ham
County New Fair Association il was
decided 10 hold the fair this year on
october Il. Is Is and Il. Or. 4. e.
Byers. a local physician. was recently
elected to NIL the vacancy as presi-
dent of the association. and he is
particularly well fitted for the place.
being a member OF the firm Of Byers
Brothers. which owns one of the best
herds of Hereford cattle in the east.
and having had previous experience
on fair circuits. Among other things
which seem to signify A good fair
this year is the fact that the Viz
ginia Polytechnic Institute. Blacks
burg. has voted 10 send a carload of
cattle TO the local fair for exhibition
purposes. The cattle are worth $50
600 and will be among the best dis
plays OF live stock ever seen in the
county. II also has become known
mat the government has offered
prizes for one and two year old
colts that are offsprings OF the gov
ernment's sire. which has been in
the county for the past few years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
FAIRFAX.

FAIRFAX. Va, July lathe board
of supervisors at it's last meeting
fixed the hunting season in Fairfax
county at one month, from November
l to December 1. This is an extension
of fifteen days over the hunting sea-
sons of the past two years. which
began on November 10 and ended on
December l. The change was made
to make the Fairfax hunting season
conform with that of adjacent coun-
ties.
The state road force is at present
working on the portion of Chain
Bridge road near Oakton. Except for
a short stretch of rough road in the
vicinity of Oakton the road from
Fairfax to Washington is in very
good condition. The convicts under
the direction of the road engineer
are resurfacing the road.
An all-day canning exhibition for
the women of Swetnam will be held
in the schoolhouse there Wednesday,
July IT.
The drought from which Fairfax
county has been suffering for a month
was broken Thursday, July 10. by a
shower in the morning and thun-
derstorm at night The rain was
were not growing as they should
and the early summer vegetables
were growing tough from remaining
in the ground so long without mois-
ture. The soil was dry to the depth
of about seven inches.
The first of a series Of dental dis
pensaries to be inaugurated in Fair
fax county for the summer months
for the treatment Of the teeth of
school children was started at Fran
coma schoolhouse Tuesday. From all
indications the movement is going
tn no n
to be taking unusual interest in the
work, which is under the supervision
of DIR. +. L. Flanagan, field director
Of the state board of health in this
county. and done by a graduate
dentist. DIR. A. NJ. Wash of the Medi-
cal College of Virginia. who is de-
voting all of his time to the work.
What was done on this day is of
especial interest, since it marks the
beginning of movement for the
better care of childrens teeth. not
only in Fairfax county. but in the
state Of Virginia as well.
AS many as fortytwo school chill
dren. with their parents. arrived on
the school grounds shortly after 9
o'clock. The two teachers of the
school, Miss Sarah f. Cox and Mrs.
S O. Broders, were also present. The
children were not only willing. but
anxious. to have their teeth examined,
considering it an unusual oppor-
tunity. They were examined by the
dentist and forty-one of the forty-tw o
needed dental work. After the exam
ination each child was given an esti-
mate of the cost of his work. which
is only a SUFFICIENT amount to cover
the actual cost Of operating the dis
pensary The number was divided
I'm into groups and each group in
, structed to be present on IA certain
day to have the necessary work done
The work will continue at this point
until all the children have been treat
ed. and then it will be taken UP at
some other point in the county. The
next schools to be visited will be Pot
ters Hill School and the Ok Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
MOUNT RAINIER.

MOUNT RAINIER. Md. July 12.-
road from the District line through
Mount Rainier. thence through Cot
tage City to the Washing
ton boulevard. This road will fur
nish a direct route from the city to
Cottage. thus f1llingya long-felt want.
The recently organized First Ward
Citizens Association has launched a
movement looking TO the formation
here Of civic orga nfzation, the
membership of WHICH would embrace
citizens of the entire town. The
following comprise the committee on
mem bership, etc: J. A. Hartman, W.
A Stetson, Charles Peckham and
called in the near future to organize.
The mayor and town council at their
last meeting unanimously voted 10
adopt an ordinance at the next meet
ing. July q. prohibiting the sale and
use of fireworks <in Mount Ra inier.
An ordinance also was adopted en-
larging the constable force. 1t is
planned 10 have nine constables.
Two volunteers for this duty from
each ward will be sought.
The people of Mount Rainier are
sick and tired of hearing the town
and have determined TO live down
the name. Some time ago the council
appointed a road committee TO study
the plans of financing road improve
ments in other towns. This commit
tee shortly will submit a plan to be-
gin road improvements here on a
short-term note basis. In order. that
this may be done il Will be neces-
sary to procure the authority of the
legislature to amend the town char
ter somewhat. but confidence is ex-
pressed that this authority will be
forthcoming. SO il looks as though
Mount Rainier soon will have an
abundance of good roads.
Mount Rainier is soon to have a
bank Stock is now being sold. and
il is expected that the institution
will become a reality within a short
time.
A number of Mount Rainier boys
participated in the welcome home
ceremonies in Hyattsville today in
honor of former members of Company
F of that place and other Hyatts-
VILE boys who went to war. Mount
Rainier was well represented ii
Company r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
CAPITOL HEIGHTS.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md. July 12.-
The people of the town are preparing
10 welcome home their war heroes in
their characteristic get together
spirit. a club known as the Vel
come Home Club has been organized
with Mayor John Gabriel as chairman
This club is hard at work on arrange
ments for the affair, which is TO be
held August % and which promises
10 he the biggest patriotic demon
s,ration IN the history of the town
Vigorous efforts are being put
forth 10 have the sChoolyard at Capt.
tnl Heights graded. II is pointed out
mat pupils have TO play in the street,
exposing themselves 10 traffic dangers.