davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-04
SAYS WOMEN'S DRESS
PITIFUL AND ABSURD
CONDEMNS TIGHT SKIRTS AND
OVERCOME COMPILATIONS OF
ATLANTA GIRLS.

ATLANTA.-Mrs. Irving Thomas,
president Of the Atlanta Woman's
Club and author of the recent ''wom-
en-on-the-minute" campaign of that
organization, is now the author of an
other movement-to call a halt on ex-
IRENE styles of dress.
1t is something fierce, to use a
slang phrase that is far from the re-
fined and cultured vocabulary of Mrs.
Thomas the way Atlanta girls adorn
themselves in tight-ftting skirts and
paint their cheeks.
"Surely they must dress in the
dark, she suggests, cor else they
dark" she suggests, "or else they
would never think of appearing on the
are flaming crimson that shrieks
of paint box a block away; their
cheeks are painted to a deathiy pal
Tor and whiteness. Their skirts are
so tight they can hardly navigate.
(Mrs. Thomas used the word "walk.')
The other day young debutante fell
sprawling in front of the Capital City
Club and couldn't get up. If her feet
had been shackled together she
WOULDN'T nave been bit more help
less.
Pitiful and Absurd.
'"They hop around like one-legged
people without crutches. 1t is both
pitiful and amusing and absurd. Of
course, we women believe in style.
But style is so easily over-done. Be-
sides, it cannot be called stylish for
a girl to paint her face until it re-
sembles wax doll, even if the purely
local custom does sanction such
thing"
So-while the members of the At
lanta Woman's Club, which is COM
posed of some 300 or more of the lead
ing women of the city, are conducting
a campaign for strict punctuality on
the part of the woman they are also
going to make it uncomfortable for
the thoughtless children" who exhibit
themselves in such outlandish and
overdrawn dresses and over-done
compilations. The thing that puzzles
them is why the mothers allow it.
"And they are among the incest
women in Atlanta, too" as Mrs,
Thomas remarks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-04
18th YEAR LOCUSTS
COMING TO GEORGIA
TWO TRIBES ARE DUE TO VISIT
GEORGIA DURING THE
SPRING THIS YEAR.

WASHINGTON.-An old visitor is
scheduled for this spring. He is sci
entifically known as the periodical
cicada," but Georgians know him as
the Seventeenth Year Locust" By
the last week in May or the first of
June his scroll-saw hum will be heard
everywhere, unless the frosts and
other counter irritants have caused
the forecasts of the agricultural de-
partment to go astray, and there is
little likelihood of that, for the de-
partment can forecast the appearance
of the locust swarm as certainly as
the astronomist foretells an eclipse of
the moon.
Georgia will entertain two sets of
the pests this year. One is the sew
enteenth year crowd and the other is
the thirteenth year tribe. They are
separate and distinct but happen to
emerge in the same year. The de-
partment of agriculture says the own
ers of old trees and fruit trees and
orchards that have matured need have
no fear from the visitation. Young
trees and orchards may suffer some
what, but the experts of the depart
say llIOoI VI ll1S ID
mary. The department suggests that
solutions of carbolic acid or accetic
acid or kerosene emulsions are SPLEEN
did sprays to protect peach and pear
trees.
In addition to suggesting the use
of the sprays at the time of the first
appearance of the locusts, the agri-
cultural department suggests that all
pruning operations should be neg
lected in the winter and spring in
order to offer larger twig growth
upon which the locusts may deposit
their eggs and this distribute the dam
age over larger surface. The plant
ing of young orchards should be de-
fefred until the danger is past and the
same advice applies to budding opera
tons in the spring before the insect
appears.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-04
81, , sooN. BE IN OUR MIDST
"' WIN AND TELLS WHAT
.co 10 daLo3dxa 81
r,r PREPARE TO YIELD UP
y uORE CASH TO GOVERNMENT

p.oDle Will Have to Pay Than
''' ,... and Very Few Items of In
pew w,l Be Exempt. Collector
|' lock viii Send Man Here 1910
l bio income tax drive of 1919
The e, We under way, and every prep
nov DOW Is being made to handle the
F''l0l - .oIIection in the history OF
fges toy, 81 am not waiting for
''p as.I massage of the new revenue
T. l ss .opgress," said Collector Bla-
Y W s..sntIv, NOR for the new reg
rand and blank forms to be issued.
.l ST. and and complete l urge that we
.S Ssgln income my tax obligations i'm
-. u. by the old laws, as wen as Vns s
s ssnr w now in congress, consist OF
saS9 Istinct operations. One is, to
70 .o ato or statement of all items
\ Ee.rn a and items of reductions
. nJHnIb nv law, and to do this with
! ' w. period ri named by law. The
10? y to nav the tax, if any is due.
M M.iiber of these obligations can
N Nat without a careful review of
l.. mS' and expenditure for the tax
/ SWE S the new bill is enacted into
l Wv will have the proper return
y sms distributed throughout the dis
!, 4i' a nd everybody will be informed
$s ID date when the sworn return
NJ he filed. 1t is my plan to send
' NV mon out to central locations, and
have them travel through the dis
!. 4'' aiding taxpayers in the prepa-
inn Of the returns and in deciding
I ~S points. We will go right to
4 neople with the income tax, and
N tbe cooperation the public can
- The government met, the returns
N he filed by everybody who comes
isr ~ the laws provisions, the right
yes will be paid, and the district
N have done it's full patriotic duty
rd the governments support.
Teanwhile, let me again say, that
Fe is no need of delaying the
gDaration of figures. Anything that
.rress does now will not affect the
mount of a PERSONS earnings fol-
R8 Let US avoid the belated throw
, together of figures that may hit
miss. Guesses cannot be accepted
! the basis of taxation. 1t is clearly
{ duty of every person to compile
Irect figures and ascertain whether
income for 1918 was sufficient
make necessary a sworn return.
/ Will Reach Nearly Every Person
'All signs indicate that the income
i this year will reach nearly every
brking man and woman, and nearly
seEy merchant, shop keeper and
inner. Not all will have to pay the
<, but nearly all will be obliged to
Pike a sworn return of the years
GOme.
y am, therefore, advising every
married person who earned $1,000
over during the year 1918, and
aery married person, who together
ia wife or husbadn earned $4,000
sharpen his pencil and figure out
" he stands.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-04

The Strong Withstand the Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak
You must have Health. Strength and En-
durance TO eight Colds. Grip and Influenza.
When your blood Is not in q healthy
condition and does not circulate properly,
your system 10 unable TO Withstand the
Winter cold.
GROVES TASTELESS ChilE TONIC
Fortifes the System Against Colds. Grip
and Influenza by Purifying and Enriching
the Blood.
It contains the well-known tonic prop
critics of Quinine and Iron in a form
acceptable to the most delicate stomach,
and Is pleasant to take. You can soon feel
Its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect Soc
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-04
|MDS INTERFERE
WITH BUSINESS
ny ~ Kings New Discovery
relieves enc them and keep
you going on the Job

, tGEy continuous years Of almost
h. EIsa a checking and relieving coughs.
r.. aHa Kindred sufferings is the
ES ~ achievement Of Dr.. Kings New
ES Sdiss.ao Pa,1 fathers. mothers, the
a n. a! have used and are using
kt,t sss sI safest surest, most pleasant
. n n r. Eemedy they know Of.
~ " oil druggists everywhere
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-04
BONE TAKEN FROM LEG
AND GRATED ON ARM
Operation Was Performed on Captain
Harrison at Ft. Mcpherson.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Five inches of
bone have been removed from the leg
of Captain George Harrison and
grated on the shattered bone of his
right arm, the operation being per-
formed at the Fort Mcpherson gen
eral hospital.
Captain Harrison fought with the
82nd division in the Argonne forest
and was wounded there while leading
his company in fierce attack.
Captain Harrison arrived at Fort
Mcpherson two months ago and has
been waiting for the operation until
his strength was regained.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-04
TO
THE
PUBLIC!

We do not believe 1t would be pos.
sible for US to bottle and sell ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY GAL.
Ions of No. 101 Tonic per day if il
was not an effective treatment for
influenza.
A man who works a large force of
men came to our Office several DAYS
ago and told us he had TWENTY-FIVE
men taken with this malady in one
day. He Immediately distributed an
ample supply of No. 101 Tonic
among them and there was not a IA
tally in the twenty-five.
The formula by which this Tonic
is made is given to the public, so it
can not be listed as a secret nos
trum. 1t contains Iron, which is for
the blood; Quinine, which is deadly
to the influenza germ and Magne-
STA, which thoroughdw opens the
bowels. Sold throughout the south
by wholesale and retail druggists and
drug dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-04

Aaep Bowels On Schedule
!. ~ S5oi retarded functioning throws
In n. Gays duties out of gear.
d Al Iiv .JT system vs. cleansed, the appe-
!, K ie9,. 59e stomach staunch With
M u New Life Pills. Mild and
10 action Sold everywhere,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26
5eife II

oebt. saannif 81 oenn hi febn," bat
ct geingf, a0nB i'd mr. ben Meg ge-
tabff ben, for bid at protedfe?1 Du
fannit bod matfbinne onB bR 95-
5ie nl,b bon nr1r1ere giebels Mien1nrfs
hDtppr ben Seller no ou gebeiert bait
81 bore friegt. 8enn fe oann iage
fam Seller Seller, Das Is meir1 az
ter Gel bon HbiIipp getpeie, I'm Der
Miiter BebestpeiIer bnt gn1i5 ben
mmlide MiBtebf gen1adf I'M mobnt
bod 10 Diel n1ber2 Seq, no n1er
Die 8eididf infper gefabH ben, is De
9i55ie idtisfeh, baB nlles nit redte
Dinge 5ugange is TN i1 fin fbubr
fe 6ubt bid era1s treihe mo Ie MIR
fam. @en liebit 0n iebt a11d Elm, onB
1n e Ni10sbieb biit2" SO olibn, ben
iih gefagt, pomf ib berbleiipe Sine
sssbrn IieiDer
biIipp 5auernmpfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26

mar. Gg berrfdt bier Ser 9ppbug. Sic
nrlmen 5pitnlfbueitern maren CT
id0pft, mir ftellten uns 81 ibrer Der
fIgung, un0 id nllroe Bel Der 4rnn=
fenpffege ielbit nrgelteH 8ie glif-
liib mare iih getpeien bate mid Der
Iiebe @ott Bel Musubung Der Nahs
ifenliebe al ib genor1I1len! Sd mir
De MIR 0ns eir5ige beim 4bfdieoe bon
bieIer 8elt bebauert baben, bob i'd
6ng Sinh meiner teuren Sdnefter
Mnrin felt ienem Gage nidt inie0er
geieben, ga id es iiber bic snufe belt
unb Got .n11 ieiner 5tene beripra6,
es neroe cine CUTE gbriifin neroen.
SD mar nod nidf ref fir ben Simz
mel, 0enn ID gends; ID miinide mr.,
Der 9err m0ge mir ge5taften, Dir eiz
nes idonen Cages bon Rl1ben 81
fein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26
rs. Juiai 1919
ST. Benedict
Ncaoenlp : :

81. Spiepb, stearns &c., Minu.
Sine Der beiten anitalten sar bObe'
rcn SDd1terersiebuna i'm gause1
Murbmeiten. 1~lnterridltet IN oeltldler,
enali5der nnb frans6fider Sprade,
stenDarapbie, Sbpepritins, Bud.
fii5ren, Mniif, Malen, aod9en n1O
iueibIide Sanbarbeiten. Rrinata.,l.
iter, nit allen muherneu 8cquen1ltd).
feiten arsgeitattet, iteben ben SDg.
Iineeu sar gerfiignng. Mdt sblseu'
Snititnte III cine Gdale ffar Suaben
BON 6 Sis IL Sabren ~berbnnoen. Me.
gen Mabereu1 ,uenbe man nd az
SiIter Dircetreb, O.. 3,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26

Sn Gonoon 1T cine gttptg1ng IN
Gang geiekt tppr6en, Nauden in Sir
den, notirlid proteftantifben, at err
Iauben. Ole 6nbe tpir6 IN Der Breiie
bon @eiitliben urlo 2nien eingebeno
.be}proden. sc mag nidt Ianse oau-
ern, Bis M6ru1er un6 5ra1ien rdn-
beno ben 8reoigten Ial1iden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26

" nTI 800 - Ssar ;h,.a,
els ~ mpna.eaa.. ) 81 .a ayrs'
pa9aas pas a..us.. .saa NJ ~ UT
seal l aus.a, .e4e CIV Nv = ,,,,,
Su a Us u. ~
el nuo ILL., w. - ' sga'. .aI
gessu. ssou.sla wv lus.s.l NV W.
y. i mi!he,a ''oA 'us'''se -
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s sape = wy ~
Ses1p1 o..r.. - a.
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len.eII e,n nsa NV !.
au.zl.s.p.uwsu w.. - o o;aho. na,.h,,.
9ollnlnse. 6lue.sF ~ S'eper pelpua
pe1es eslaen.
.Sg pln nhs1luiM sllleu Duln'
pel. lusle ~ IVY ssru.
.g Oeip'e1n el'en suien, ep1e1
Uedl m. zo.L n: va
~ .u1h 10 So.e y!
tie es mir aud) elnfnlle1 for111et1, 0nf
elm 10 bernbmter Mann meme orme,
nneetenn1e Salerla Irn pagien DULY
beteiIigt, fenre SEQ. @ei Sbner Iern-
II eesl S kaa nes.''s os.nIp lel h;asa,
nea, S'e gups Mr ", u,su.s g.sys $
YStuoett. SeI 4ttoItu utuSteL Spuu W.
Iidfeit bat i'm beItimmt, I'M Die
Sano meiner godter or5ubalten."
r2iebe Grau 2esIap, bot Sic Bor.
febung iih BEL bieIer@ elegenbeit mel.
ner beoient, 10 freut mid bies BERG.
lih. Sssett baben Sbre 8riifungen ibr
gn6e CREDIT, uno 8aleria miro glud.
Iid tperoen.
so, logte sic Mutter nnb erbot
ben Slid at benz 8ilbe hires Gotten,
r1te miro oie 5reuben foiten, melde
audi if} b%erfoitet babe. M0dten ie
BEL ibr BON l6ngerer Dauer iein, un1
modte file i'm Glide ibrer &in6er e
gIidli6 per6en, mie ib es bente
binl"
Dieier Anfr1f fono Elm idmer5li-
Dies edo in Seas 5er5. rSeben
5iR.~ meirte tie en6li9 lddelnb,
uSie maren u1n Balera's 3l1funft be-
forgt, beflagten, bob tie niennals Elm
eigen Seim un6 etnen tre1en @atte11
beiiben mer0e, nno iebt tit ibr oil
0ieies 5u tell g%etpor6enl"
$50, Got lit gut nno meine5nr6t
bergebens getpeien. 8enn Sic nib
ten, 2en, mie glidli6 meine So6ter
ilt!"
Ole aroBe Grenoe, tpel1e tie felblt
enrpfan6, bin6erte tie, ben i9mer5T-
den Mus6rud at bemerfen, ben 4en'8
antlib seigte, uno Sen bieie binter
einem 2ddeIn al berberaen iudte.
Clinton, 10 er5abhe Srm 2esloD
nit Der allen gIIdIiben M}en1den eli
geren Beipr11igfeh, NOR zines ga
aes in Mbmeienbet goleria's 5l1 ibr
~ 0n-. S Lns4a
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-01
SCHEDULE CHANGES

Effective A. NJ. January /, 1919,
the schedules of the G. S. & F. and
the II. & F. S. R. R. will be changed
from Central to Eastern Time. The
attention of the travelling public is
called to this change. AS an example:
A train that now departs from a sta
ton at 1000 A NJ Central Time will
be shown in the new schedule effec-
tive January l, 1919, as departing at
1900 A. NJ. Eastern Time.
Further information may be obtain
ed upon application to any agent or
employee of these lines.
C. B. RHODES, Gen. Passenger
Agent, G. S. & F. and H. & F. S. R. R.
to 1-1-19.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-01
WOMEN DOCTORS SAY WOMEN
WEAR TO FEW CLOTHES

Chicago,-Arguments for and again,
st scanty attire for women by wo.
man doctors occupied the attention
OF the American public hath associa-
ton today.
DIR. jeanette Throcllmorton, of
charlton, Ia, who made the address
winch started the discussion, declar-
ed the customary street dress Of we.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-01
HUNTED SUBMARINES BY
-" SHARKS AND SEA GUiLS

On Board an American Destroyer
in French Waters. Sept 30 CORES
pondence of The Associated Presal -
Sharks and seagulls, the the scayen,
gers OF the sea have learner TO follow
in the wake of The submarines and
watch and wait for the food likely to
come from the wreckage Of merchant
vessels destroyed by the German sea
wolves This fact has been observed
by the commanders of American de.
stroyers AND is used as clue to hunt
down the Hun at sea
The presence of schools of sharks
and floclts of scagulls puts the men Of
the American destrayers on the tip
toe OF expectation when they are hunt
ing for a periscope in the path Of
American transports. Our commander
returning to port the other day said
I'VE saw a good many sharks and
flocks OF seGeulls and these YOU know
are pretty good sign Of submarines
after several years of sinking by
submarines. the sharks and sea fowl
have formed the habit of following in
the wake of submarines knowing tina.
food is likely To come from the wreck
age. Whether it is cargo thrown over
board from the freighter or wreck
age thrown mp from the torpedo cN
plosion makes no difference; the ap.
psarance of sharks and birds unually
means that there are submarines
around.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-01

young there. There deserts and is,
lands must also have been selected
by the birds as their place of sepu!-
ture, as much Of the deposits is derry
ed from the bodies of the defunot sea
birds in all stages Of decomposition.
Nowhere else in the world are ma
rne birds found in 50 great quanti
ties as along this coast Their prcscn-
&c in such immense numbers is due
TO the. quantities Of fish found there
upon which the birds feed Como
rants. pelicans, peaguins, seagul}s
and marine crows, in clouds number
ing hundreds of thousands, may be
seen flying low to anr from the is
lands. But the birds alone could not
have produced the Peruvian guano,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-01
PREVENT HOG CHOLERA.

The B, A. Thomas Hog Powder has
a record of So per cent cures of Hog
Cholera. If you feed your hogs as di-
rected, you need never fear hog as
cholera nor any other hog disease
the directions are very simple
just about what you are doing, plus
a few cents worth of B. A. Thomas
Hog Powder in the feed twice week.
Usually, though, Cholera gets in
before we know it. Then it requires
close attention to each hog-each
hog must be dosed-and if you will
dose them as directed, you will save
better than 80 per cent. If you don't
the 3. A. Thomas medicine costs you
nothing. We-not some distant manu-
facturer-pay your money back.
WATT & HOLMES HARDWARE co,
Cordele, Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-01
SIX MILLION HAVE
Died OF INFLUENZA

London,-The medical correspond
ent of The Times writes:
There seem to be reasonable dgrouns
TO believe that 100000 persons have
died OF influenza and of pneumonia
in the last twelve weeks This plague
therefore, is five times more deadly
than the war which il is estimated
killed 100000 persons in four and
a half years. Influenza has cost Lon
don 10000 lives up to date,
Never since the BLACK death" has
such a plague swept the world. In In
dia alone it is estimated there were
10000 600 deaths In Bombay there
were $4,000 and in Delhi 500 daily
The Punjab lost a quarter of a mil,
lion
In Capetown 1000 children were
left destitute The native were swept
own as by fire. Eighty per cent of the
native OF Samoa were affected.
In Spain the visitation was terrible,
Barcelona having ! 200 deaths daily
All over Europe. Asia, Africa and
Australasia and North America the
totals were dreadful. No medical an
thority is certain of any conclusion
yet reached, but possibly a still undis
covered organism is involved Possib
ly the increase virulence Of the in
fluenza bacillus is responsible. 1t was
mild when it first started in Spain
II visited England in mild form. then
America, an then returned to England
in severer type Usually it first
appeared at seaports.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-01

II was necessary to have the rainioss
climate Of this locality in order tc &C
complish the result
Nitrate and Prosphates.
There constituents are needed for
plants life nitrates, ph0sphates and
potash. These constituents are found
in natural state on all good soils,
although not generally well balanced,
nor are the two latter found always
in an available form. The constituent
most often wanting is the nitrogcnous
and this is OF the most easily lost
and most costly to supply in any arti-
fetal form.
When left exposed to a humid at
mosphere for any length Of time and
rain is allowed to fall on it the fixed
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-01
MINES In PERU ARE
RICHER THAN GOLD

-, = - -
49,,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-01

nitrogen is rapidly leached out. 1t is
on this account the Peruvian guano
in its natural state, never having been
exposed TO rain or dampness, has re-
tanned its nitrogen and is of such
great value. Some guano contains all
three elements of plant life and all
of it contains two eIements-phos-
pilates and fixed nitrogen. 1t has sold
as high as $3.50 ton
ISLANDS WE'RE GUARDED.
Under the old Inca civilization of
Peru the islands were carefully guard
ed and the product fairly divided,
Closed seasons were enforced andcare
exercised that the birds were not un-
duly disturbed. In later years it be-
{ me the policy Of the Peruvian gov
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-01

eminent to relieve the old Inca regula-
tons enforcing closed seasons and
rotation in digging.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-01

Reforestation experiments by Brit,
ish experts in China have led TO the
,s.k6 as.ral,ss,n.,t ~ 4 sorosfrv eonrse
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-19

|and helpful meeting.
Mrs. George Duval of Nampa was
calling on several Midway friends
Thursday afternoon.
Several Midway ladies, members OF
the P T. A. attended meeting OF
the Lone Star P. T. A. at the home OF
Mrs. G. E. Kenney, Friday afternoon.
A most delightful social time was had,
and it is to be regretted that not more
of the Midway ladies were present,
owing to the extremely busy season.
Harry Fonda of Mountin Home
who formerly resided here, was a
caller on several friends in the com
mufity last week, and was Sunday
dinner guest at the H. A. Oeder home.
There will be no school at Midway
Friday, September 10, to enable the
teachers and pupils to attend the
Nampa Harvest Festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dory oil
Nampa were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
George Hubert.
Roy G. Helsing of Omaha, Neb.,
arrived last week for an extended
visit at the S. w. Rowland home.
R. S. Lee filled his silos last week
Miss Marie Karcher entertained
several friends Sunday afternoon and
evening. The guests were Misses
Irma Bloomfield, Ada Sandy, and
Myrtle Drury, and Messra Thayer
Hill. Fred Harrel, William Showalter
and Herman Sandy, all of Nampa
A. W. Kline is janitor at the school
in place OF ]. D. Rockwell, who has
moved to Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stevens re-
turned to their home at Cascade last
Wednesday, following a ten days visit
with Mrs. Stevens sister, Mrs. Roscoe
Fry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Riskemire were
guests of Mrs. Ora Mcconnell Of
Nampa at supper, Saturday evening
Max Nicholas and Charles Metcalf
Jr., left for Occur d'Alene Monday, in
company with several other truck
drivers, with number of army trucks
which are to be used by the state high
way commission in the building oil
roads. # will take some time te
make the trip.
Miss Dorothy. Haines is. spending
several days this week at the A. E
Sammis home in Nampa, while Mrs
Sammis is in Boise at the bed side o
her son Leo, who was injured at thu
ice plant in Nampa, Monday evening
and taken to Boise hospital.
Miss Louise Riddle, home demon
stration agent, met with the com
munity project leaders of the farm
bureau at the home of Mrs. ]. F
Riskemire Monday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-19
THE CALDWELL TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 49, 1919

Claude Allen and family moved to
Nyssa last week.
Rev. WEIGH will preach here next
Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. Every
one is cordially invited to come and
enjoy the service.
Fred Jurries and family of Parma
spent Sunday at the A. H. McOmber
home.
Mrs. Lund and Helen have been
visiting friends here the past few days.
A. B. Richardson and family at
tended camp meeting at Middleton,
Sunday.
Alex Brewner of Astoria, Ore,
visited here last week. He has sold
his 40 acre ranch to Andrew Asp for
5000 The NAsp family will return
here to make their home.
Baby Mary Aten arrived last Mon
day. September 9th, to make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Aten. Mrs.
Nelson of Wilder is staying at the
Aten home.