davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
SOLE WOMAN STUDENT
IN SEMINARY HERE
Father and Her Three Brothers
Attended the Same
Institution.
(Hortford Daily Cournana.)

(HOrttOrd Daily COurnana.)
Miss Helen S. Hawkes., daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Hawkes. of
Caldwell, Idaho, bears the unique dis
tinction of being the sole woman stu
dent enrolled at the Hartford Tseo-
logical Seminary She is member
of the senior class and has taken the
iull three-year course.
Miss Hawkes. does not consider it
strange that she should add a three
years course OF theological training
to her education. She says it runs in
the family. Her father, Rev. w. S.
Hawkes., who was graduated from the
local seminary fifty-one years ago
next June and who is one of the old
est living alumni of the institution,
has had four of his children attend
this seminary Rev Albert S. Hawkes.,
! who was graduated in 1900, holds a
pastorate in a Congreg ational church
in Worcester, Mass. Rev. George B.
Hawkes. was graduated two years
later and is now pastor of a Congre-
gational church in Middlefield, Coon,
and William F. Hawkes. had finished
two years at the seminary in June
1917, when he took up war work with
the Y NJ C. ~ and left last Saturday
with relief expedition to Turkey
| Miss Hawkes. received her B. A. de.
gree at the College of Idaho, taught
school two years, after which she en-.
rolled at the Hartford Seminary. She
was born in Salt Lake City, Utah
where her father was engaged ir
some mission work for some time, fol
lowing his first ten years of pastora
work in Connecticut Miss Hawke!
has crossed the American continen
seven times And she expects to SCI
other parts of the world. too. Sh'
lis looking forward to missioner
work in China, after her graduation
here next June.
Asked whether the philosophical
and theological distinctions made il
the lectures. appealed to her, sh
said, Eyes, they do. but don't Sc
any use in arguing pro and con abou
them A position taken by the FRO
fessor or writer strikes me as RICH
or wrong almost at once and afte
that the matter seems self-evident.
couldn't argue it out why | thin
certain views are right and other
wrong. but | don't see any need G
it either That's probably what vo
call deciding by instinct or intuition
, but what is the difference whethe
you arrive at YOUR convictions of tn
truth by intuition or by reasonin
processes" And the way Mis-
Hawkes. said it left no room fo
+. gqinsaying her statement
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
LETTERS FPoM CLYDE ROW
LAND.

Rcrshhack. I.uxcmhurg. Nov, 30
Dear Folks: Az last we -" writ" =
letter without havirc rioid censor
regulations, 7 am back with the com
panv again. 7 got tired oe -"""'n"
and saw chance to &c, off y II. so
now am IN the stables 7 h""" =
team ~ horses 70 take cHr" ~
rather like the work pra y 's No. -"
hard ne II might he. so think | will
get elon~ MI rioht with i
We have been MOVING overland fer
the a,st two wecks through north ~
France Reloium ,nd Inxe~h"-" a"d
headed fo~somcwhnre ~ ~" R"i""
prohahiv Cohietz or some such "a~c
as that
w" oe' orrat welcome from tho
prcnle of Relrium.
n"cemh"~ IN never had y ch'""'
~ finish this letter. hefc-" 60 ' viii
add few moro Euss The """~'~"
Will am waiting ~ get n" rations
At last we have reached the place
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
Mr.. AND MRS. HAWKES.
RETURN FROM TRIP EAST
Visited Relatives in New England
Celebrated 5oth Anniversary
of Graduation.

The Rev. and Mrs Winfield S.
Hawkes. have returned from the cast
where they spent several months. Mr..
Hawkes. states that they had a most
delightful trip. They were in the New
England states five months. Five
weeks were spent on the coast of
Maine. They visited a son at Wor-
chester, Mass; their daughter, Miss
Helen. at the Theological Seminary
where Mr.. Hawkes. celebrated his 50th
anniversary of graduation; and a son
near Middleton, Conn. Later they
visited Mrs. Hawkes. sister on the
Hudson above New York, the home
of the ED" Profit whom some Of the
young people remember.
En- route home they stopped al
Manchester, Delaware county Iowa
for long visit with another son.
They report a wonderful summer
and autumn. They visited the homes
| and graves of their ancestors. TIL
Hawkes. have continuously occupied
| the land on which the first of thci>
name built his cabin in 1884.
Mr.. Hawkes. stated that they were II
! New York City when the fake new:
that Germany had surrendered wa
published He says that there wa!
great excitement and the best Of gooC
nature. The disappointment which
followed was keen. He states tina
Salt Lake City witnessed wild nigh
the first time the gentiles carried III
election there and the excitement i
New York reminded him of that oc
casion.
Son Leaves for Near East
We have already noticed that VIM
F. Hawkes., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Hawkes., has gone to Turkey on Ar
menian and Syrian relief Anothe
sen. Albert S. pastor of Worchoste
Mass, Congregational church. ha
been given a years absence and Ia
gone to France in the advanced "9
educational work in that country
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
LARGE AUDIENCE
=. GREETs HOLT
Story of Every Day. War Life in
France and Belgium Subject of
Address of Caldwell Worker.

One OF the largest audiences ever
gathered together in Caldwell was at
the Methodist church Friday evening
to greet Mr. B. M. Holt who recently
returned from Europe. 1t is estimated
that between 100 and 1880 persons
were present The subject of Mr..
Hollis address, everyday life during
the war, was one in which nearly
, every person in this section is deeply
and personally interested. There are
few families who have not some near
relative who was with the American
Expeditionary Forces in some capacity
or other
Hon. O. NJ. Van Duyn introduced
the speaker of the evening. Mr.. Van
| Duyn stated the respect in which Mr..
Holt was held by the people of this
community. He dwelt upon the un-
selfish patriotism Of man who de-
! liberately left his home and business
to be of service to the country. Mr..
Van Duyn called attention to the
great work done by the American Red
Cross which, in the main, is composed
of voluntary workers like Mr.. Holt
Special music was furnished by the
Caldwell Municipal Band and by the
male quartet.
Cheers for Boys
Cheers. hearty and from the heart
were given for Louis A. Goldsmith
and Ernest Tenson two Caldwell bows
who very recently returned from ttc
front
Mr. Holt stated at tho Outset tha+
he would give a talk on evervdav
affairs. The spectacular, the exciting
news he said, are TO be fornd in the
newspapers. EVERYDAY life WIS moro
important because it is evorv dav, but
not SO apt 70 receive attention N tho
press.
Mr.. Holt paid spie-dl .-ih'rte IN
the Red Cross and the great work II
, had done and was doing H told of
being in Paris during thu lombard
ment Of that citv bv the long range
run He reviewed the work ~ tire
Red Cross telling something Of its or
ganization methods and purposes
; Naturally Mr. Holt knew more about
and talked moro Of field work Of tho
organizatio, as he was in that branch
of the service
Mr. Hollis tall, was listened TO with
wrapt attention He hid subject ir
which the people are vitallv and per.
sorallv interested and BROUGHT to the
subject experience and first ha,t
I, knowledge
! Several songs were syrp bv The
quartet consisting of Messrs A L
Z Quasi Henry Quasi, Austin Westropt
{ and Paul Murphy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
LETTER FROM ELMER MvFRe

Remagen, Germany. Dec. II, 1918
Dear Mother: | received your most
kind and welcome letter today and
was glad to hear that Won are Ill VOL
as il leaves Andy and myself
Well, the censoring Of mail has been
lifted to a certain extent, so we are
allowed to give the name of the place
which we are now in and write most
anything we want to, so | will trE'
and give you the names of the differ
ent points we served on. The first
one was at Verdun which was very
quiet while we were there. We left
there and went to Chateau Thierry
where h broke out; that place !
where Loren Trotter lost his life
Poor fellow, the last time | saw him
he, Deak Sturgeon and myself had an
old French lady cook a big feed for
us.
We left there and went to St
Mihiel front which we thought wa 5
going to be worse than ever, but the
artillery fire was so heavy that the
Germans had to get out and step live
ly. That is where | got my frs
prisoner, which was a German ma
chine gunner. From this place W.
went to the Champaign front which
was bad place to get them out O
as they had been there for four years
but after we got them started it was
like hunting rabbits. where there is
none, for they sure did fly. Our last
one was the Argonne front which was
no place for man that didn't have
any nerve as they fought hard there
We were fighting there when th'
armistice was signed at II O'Clock a
m. the 18th of November, which w
were all glad to see. Then we started
to follow them up to the Rhine where
we are now.
We marched through corner o
Belgium and through Luxemberg III
into Germany. don't know how
long we viii be here but hope we vii
be in the states soon.
Best regards to all, | am your son
| ELMER E MYERS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
X X X X X X r 4 X X X X X X X X 4
X GREENLEAF <

Carol Crew is running the auto
stage from Boise to Jordan Valley.
Prescott Beals spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brown.
Neuton Hanson recently purchased
SO head of cattle.
Lloyd Armstrong left Sunday for
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verling Cox moved
last week to the Mike Clark place
which he rented this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Gentry are the
proud parents of new baby girl.
Mrs. White and daughter, Mrs
Mable Knapp of Deer Flat were bust
ness callers in Greenleaf, Tuesday,
Mrs. William Brown and daughters
Iverna and Leona. of Sunny Slope
spent Sunday at the Stephen Hibbs
home.
Rev. Quincy Lee spent Monday in
Nampa visiting friends.
The Will Winslow family. except.
ing Mrs. Winslow. have the influenza
They are now in California where they
went a few months ago.
Mrs. w. T. Claybaugh Of Contra
Cove spent Sunday at the home of he,
daughter, Mrs. jennie Hanson,
| A large number of Greenleaf people
attended the Traders Day sale il
Caldwell, Monday,
Miss Della Tucker who has beer
teaching near Iakeview, is now hom
as her school is closed on account o
Influenza
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
IMPORTANT CASE.

Attorney T. A. Walters left Sunday
evening for Twin Falls where he will
appear before the district court in an
important case arising from ruling
of the State Utility Commission. The
case involves the authority of the
commission and if the district court
takes jurisdiction in the action the
authority Of the commission will be
seriously impaired Mr.. Walters
stated that the action was of a pionee'
nature and raised some very interest
ing points.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
Canyon County Warrant Call

CaldewIl Idaho, Feb. ). IVIV.
On and after February IL, 1919. |
will pay on presentation at the office
of the county treasurer warrants
drown as follows:
Current expense fund to and in
cluding'No l44o of 1918 issue.
Road fund. all outstanding warrants
Road and Bridge Fund. to and in.
Guiding No. 27S of 1918 issue
FERN R. HART,
County Treasurer
BY Chas. A. Cakes. Deputy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07
cuJIpcH OF CHRIST

Corner Kimbali and Cfrvtf7rd
Rihle school 10 n. m Pvt, Row Titus,
Supt. Church u a, m Subject. 1T te
Power OF the Church for Good" e
F. mectino $50 n. ~ Miss Gort'r
Prcst. Church at 40 D m, NV
Savior and Peace" sermon by the
pastor. Come and find a welcome.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07

We will have beautiful display of
trimmed and tailored hats, commenc-
ing February 18th. You are cordially
invited to attend. Nj. f. Gilgan-
Sarchet. II Ella
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07

Money to loan at per cent. A. L.
Murphy.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-07

Money to loan at per cent, A. l..
Murphy
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
How Canada Is Looking Out
For Her Fighting Men

Perhaps you read in the news from Canada that I'll.
Dominion government has decided on plan for the dist
button Of $40o000oo for the reestabshment of her
erans Of the world
If you did, you wondered why Canada should do 30
ranch more for her soldiers than this Government seem.
inclined to do for ours.
Canada Australia, and New Zealand lead the world in
The splendid treatment they have given to their fighting
men.
We are almost, not quite, much distinguished fer
what we have NOT done.
Sixty dollars, so far, represents the measure of our
national gratitude to the who went to war that democ
rscy might be safe.
Sixty dollars does not 60 far in food clothing There
is many who sailed the treacherous North Sea or fo
lowed his commander into bueswept areas who has no
overcoat to this winter and job to earn the
to buy
You can hardly blame him he thinks while he shve,.
and certainly his thoughts will not be pleasant ones
Christmas Is coming What splendid thing it won,d
Be before that day Congress would give the counvs
fighting to beeve that they have not been for
gotten and that ngraude is not characteristic of th.
Republic.
Let not be said much longer of the United States that
1t Is the only country that forgot its heroes
when the fighting ended
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
COPYRIGHT, q. s., N. Y.

s
HARRY PING-Y -YANG-A PERFECT CHINESE CHILD.
Since all have been babies are all interested in
babies
Mothers particularly will be interested in the picture
above for it is the photograph of perfect Chinese baby
His Is Harry Ping Yang, and he took first prise
IN the contest held in Pekng by the Young Womens Chris
tian Association. x %cls.e&s e~.
This contest was limited to the children Of the working
classes and the standard high that it took some
days for the judges to decide on the winner.
Contrary to general opinion, the Oriental makes ideal
mother She brings her child up carefully and more
wisely than the Western parent.
The Chinese baby rocked nor dandled nor sung
to asep Every treatment tends toward healthfuness
bathed regularly fed regularly and when sleeping time
arrives 1t Is laid its bed and left alone 90 to sleep
This lack of unnecessary handling and coddng is sun
posed to be in part responsible for the absence
diseases among Oriental peoples
American mothers codde and handle their children too
much
The average American baby has to submit to beine
bounced about pounded the back rocked in cradle and
kissed by whoever thinks win be pleasing to the mother 70
make q show Of affection
It q wonder that many babies live through the H.
advised attentions that are bestowed on them
The boy baby in China is the most favored There WA
time when girl children freely offered for SALE and
no buyer found they infreduentfv aloed
to die from neglect But that custom along with foot
binding and the wearing Of queues passing and the girl
child Is getting more chance Not little of the
increased regard for girls has resulted the observation
Chinese visitors to this country Of the regard shown by
Americans to women.
What they have learned Us in that regard can h
equaled by what they teach regarding the physical
rearing of children
Little Harry Ping Yang good example of the result.
OF system we would do well to copy.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

wander aimlessly In the streeta -
stead OF crossing At the proper pls0oa
This same writer has been drfvtna
practically since automobiles wers
commercialized and still hnds IL VEN
hard TO drive down q street filled wSsS
moving vehicles. people dotging froa
behind cars and darting from u
pavement with IN occasional fpoek-
coated gentleman wandering in ard
out among the vehicles with a nsws-
paper in front OF his face
1t is to be admitted that the trafNr
regulations should be enforced bu1
while We are At It. IL would be q rood
idea to compel the pedestrian to cress
the streets at the proper places. The
street Ia for vehicles. the pavements
for the walking public. The driven
have enough to do with dodrinr thcse
that try TO do marathon on our bvGs-
est streets. much less for the entire
population. IL the pedestrians keep
on the pavements as much as pcxsibie
they will be safe, because w/seldon
read of a machine hoppinC6p on ths
pavement. T. A. q.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

The remarks made by one OF WASH
fnTton's Senatorial friends regarding
the shooting down Of what he terms
reckless drivers should be taken with
a grain Of salt While IL is to be ao-
nitted that some drivers are reckless,
the vast majority are not SO danger
on. As our friend would have them
appear.
II this iust for blood has always ex-
isted with this gentleman. he could
have satisfied IL in the civil war. the
spanish war or the world war. The
French Legion would have accepted
him regardless Of his age There is
still q chance to Join the Texas
Rangers, or he could 60 to Mexico
and get plenty OF action.
The writer does not believe in reck-
less driving and will assist in any
possible way TO eliminate it. II
frightens him just As much As IL does
the Senator or ordinary folk. but the
writer would like the attention of the
advocate of bullets directed to the
fact that Was1Angton 10 one of the
few cities in which pedestrians can
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

am very much In love with .
girl who has 80 many admirsrs.
Every time ] take her to Q dance
she seems to know most every fel-
low there and tho worst Of il 10.
they all pay her 50 much attention
that I can hardly get . word in.
She r. -ery attractive hooking and
. srca tAlker. Now what want to
know iEHoW can win her lover
She ID very Jelly. but has never
encouraged Ne: In fact she told NJ
abe had never INST any one ahS
could think eaoaGA Of to marry.
HOPEFUL
There IN no royal road to sue
cess In love any more than there
is to success In any other field.
The copy books will tell you that
success only comes by dint OF per-
severance and endeavor. Expefi-
ence proves, however, that the
little old element of luck has Q
great deal to do with it Some
girls are won BY q rapid, sure fire
courtship and others in the en-
tirely opposite fashion. Some girls
will turn . cold shoulder on the
man who showers them with the
most attention and almost run
after some one who appears tndif-
ferent to them. Study your girl.
Watch her with the other men.
Find out what makes her happiest,
what amuses her most Then be
the one to do those things.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
What's Doing; Where; When

p. m
Dance-Eeleet Klub. 24oe Sixteenth
street northwest. 8 p. m.
Ton0froW.
General meetineACity Club, in large
ballroom OF New Willard Hotel, p. m.
Addresses by William B. Colver. Of Fed
Schaick, newly appointed District Commis-
sioner Showing of plans Of new 81 ,ooo. 900
Weekly luncheon-City Club, clubhouse
Farragut Square, 1880 .. m.
DAnce-Alpine Club, Old Masonic Tenn
PIE. Ninth and streets northwest, sac
p. m.
Aeetins-Board of Education, Franklin
school Thirteenth and K streets. north
Meeting-Rhode Island Avenue Suburban
Cfti1ens Association, Sherwood Presby-
torian Church, D. M
RAiy-District of Columb bia posts Of the
American Legion, Liberty Hut, .. m.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

Will the World Behave
Itself Tomorrow?
By BILL PRICE.


Washinstoaians who do not spend their evsains -
the study OF the heavenly bodies accept with great ~
iacuon the view Of majority Of astronomical scienti
including those OF local fame that there viii Be no mn
the planets
There is for the planets to get ugly just a the
nme so much is going among Washington people snd
asnngton organizations Take the Monday Evening Club
ior instance According to Charlie Lancaster and oths
local citizens, that club is barey getting into its stride N
naming its members to the highest offices in the District
Why spoil the anticipation Of the remaining membsrs an
In private ifei =
Then there's President Ham, Of the ". B. and 4
de went whole year without single cSens' association
saying friendly word. The Anaeostia Assoc;aoa led o6
few nights ago with the adoption Of resolutions of pra
and satisfaction for existing service but naturally voi
up by asking few more can in rush hours Testnony =
the tacunes OF President Latmsr and Nauries OtseAa
Mr. Ham Is entitled to uninterrupted happiness 6up
other association may do the thing within the -
W. Gwym Gardiner who became District Osmmis;snr
when the Monday Evening Club was not LOOKING and n
signed after having rendered many minority opinions vAi
old fashioned roast pig dinner his Maynd
farm next Saturday afternoon to be followed by hut
Saturday night Any disturbance might prevent the Cd
vance purchase OF suitable coon.
Why spoil the contentment Of Chairman Mapes -
Ioher members Of the House District Commtteei Hsyinx
made up their minds TO recommend the House the A.
hton OF the hahandhaf Law, they permitted Henry
Macfarland Theodore Noyes, A. Worthngton Dan CHA
han and Corcoran Ihom to in and present facts al
figures which the legislators oyousy refuse accept
Here's Clark Griffith, gone up from manager Of the
Washington baseball club to and president every
day busy with the local baseball writers telling them how
he is planning to buy and otherwise acquire payss
who will win the pennant for Washington year II
the planets really up to mischief they ought put
off until after win the pennant
Senator Sherman of the Senate District COMMITTEES
has just begun his list Of schemes for the District
and there's nothing nerverackng Congressmsn
than to be unable to "try it on the District" first
And talking about the dismal music of the tomtom Of
the Oklahoma and other Indians who fear something will
happen to them tomorrow, Why worry about them when
scores Of Presidential candidates Capitol Hill beating
toms and tanning the air in fear that something will not
happen to them in the next six monthsi
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
A Pretty Rsna1ee
In the Making.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- About two or three times a week
I have occasion to go to the north
west part Of this city to see my re-
lations; In fact, 60 moro often
than ever now; and about each time
I make q trip to the above-men-
toned place, I am continually see
ing Q very nice looking young lady,
Of whom I would very much like to
meet i do not happen to know any
one who knows her and by that way
/ could not be introduced. If I
would speak when see her. 4.
would appear very much like flirt-
ing, Of which I very seldom do.
would like to have your advice.
IN HASTE
I'm sure . clever young man like
yourself will be able to md out
enough about this young woman
so you can find a mutual acquaint-
ance to introduce you You are
quite right about not spelling this
pretty little romance by flirting.
II you do, she will think you are
not entirely a gentleman and also
have reason to believe YOU do not
consider her a lady. Even if you
became real good FRIENDS in this
way, the fact Of your having
flirted originally would always be
a source of regret to you both and
seem like . blot on an otherwise
beautiful thing. Don't do the ordi-
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

TsAAy.
Aeeung-Columbi Historical Society,
Cosmos Club, assembly hall, entrance on
MADISON place northwest. 8:16 p. m
Meeting-Colonial Beach Society. west
study. Public Library, 8 2. M.
PlAy-Given by Good Shepherd, Girls
Frtendship Society. Parish Hall, Sixth and
] streets northeast. p. m
Addres-By Brig Gen. william Mitchell.
Mems Society. Church Of tho Covenant,
3. m
Bible fAgeant-washinYton Readers
Club. Wilson Normal School. Eleventh and
Harvard streets northwest, s:l5 p. IN.
Meeting-Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp
No. /, Spanish War Veterans Perpetual
Hall, Eleventh and z streets northwest
.. m.
Lecture-By Miss Myrtle StinsoG, CAL
Meeting - Keane Council Assembly,
Knights Of Columbus, sos street north
west, 1880 p. m.
Meeting-Petwcrth Citizens Association.