Fruitland News Notes From December Holiday Whirl
In Fruitland, residents attend church events, visit relatives, and plan winter stays. The community shares holiday gatherings, school performances, and local greetings as families travel between Nampa Payette Caldwell and Ontario. Several births engagements and travel plans mark the season amid flu illness and charitable drives.
Public Sale Notice at Frylland and Fruitland Area
Public sale notice lists a public auction for a ranch north of Frylland school with household goods including a Majestic Range, electric washer, a Ford car, and other items. Also utilities for a 20 acre property near Fruitland with orchard and hay, plus a used Henney vehicle and sleigh gear offered at bargain prices. Auctioneers Col Barnard & Son and clerk P M Gardner coordinate the sale dated Dec 15 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frylland School
Kuga Majestic
M. R. Powell
Col. Barnard
Wages for wives debate stirs crowd at Philadelphia talk
A largely female audience in Philadelphia hears speakers mock wages for wives and questions whether husbands should pay. A speaker warns of romance and etiquette under wage labor, imagining a wife labeled a $15 a week worker and a marriage ceremony recast to a hiring contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphis Evening Bulletin
Man
John Brown
Mary Smith
Russell B. Conwell
Logan
Looking Ahead A Few Years Toliver Chases London
Augustus Tolliver the soap king storms from a blimp stateroom after a delayed London directors meeting. The frantic scene shows him checking his watch and arguing with a porter as the craft flies over St. Louis toward New York awaiting a 12:30 soap powder meeting before a 1:36 blimp to London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augustus Tolliver
Soap King
St. Louis
N’yawk
Tolliver
London
Rat Skins for Leather Proposal Circulates
A suggestion proposes turning rat skins into leather to curb a rat problem. An estimate claims 10,000,000 rats in the country would supply a tannery with 5,000 skins daily. The dilemma is catching rats and delivering skins, as leather demand is high and fish skins are also usable.
Cure for Poison Ivy Remedy From Catnip Leaves
Mrs Evelyn 8 Trenbath wife of the Rev Robert W Trenbath rector of St James Episcopal Montclair NJ offers a simple cure for poison ivy using green catnip leaves rubbed on the skin until juice runs. She claims it never fails and is especially handy for children. The plant grows behind old barns and may repel ivy when planted nearby. Also notes US honey crop at 92.1 percent of normal on July 1 with surplus per colony about 25.8 pounds and half the annual product per colony realized by mid year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dudora G. B. Boswen
Boswen
James Mallory
Cascade
Phan
Mardin
Avani
Murry Schuman
Council Grove
Kane
Sehe
George BidedKeflor
Pord Burtch
Carl Johnson
Minnington
Relyea
New Plymouth
Mire Mabel Raberg
St. Alfonsus Hosital
Belee
Henry Gladish
Helen Smith
Newey Johnson
Chas, Hayes
Ontario
Mary Kinney
Nampa
P. B. Sitkett
Carl Magnuson
Caldwell
Arlington Cevat
Rolyen
F. M. Burteh
Payette
Baptist Church
Mies Pern Linck
James Dean
Claude Senseman
Ini Vale
Miey Murphy
Fran Baker
Oregon
Vestal
Mise ‘Vira Vestal
Corvalux
Innral College
Harry Thomas
Tosefind
Montana
Everett Smith
Joe Smith
Lee Parton
Robert Rains
Chas
Judy
Ray Alters
Evelyn
Trenbath
Robert W. Trenbath
St. James's Episcopal Church
Montclair
N. J
United States
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Crop Estimates
Electrical Undertakings In Japan
There were 715 electrical undertakings in Japan including 625 power plants 42 electric railways and 48 companies operating both power plants and tramways An increase of 4 companies over last year Total invested capital in these enterprises is about 388000000 with 13000000 for power plants 22000000 for railways and 173000000 for combined service an increase of about 8000 over last year
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Women Outnumber Men in Japanese Factories Says YWCA
The War Work Council of the Young Women’s Christian Association reports 850000 women and girls in Japan’s industry including 30000 under fifteen working twelve hours for meager wages. Tokyo employs about 100000 women in 62 industries. dormitories are unsanitary and health suffers. The YWCA plans factory-town dormitories and recreation to improve conditions, with Mrs. Suzuki leading a push to recruit and train women for office and factory work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
War Work Council
Young Women’s Christian Association
Tokyo
World Service For Women
Young Women's Christian Association
Suzuki
America
Ena Aeat
French Turn To Motor Trucks For Freight After War
After the war, France explores motor trucks to speed freight as rail and water routes remain slow. Havre to Paris by boat can take three months, with four weeks at best, while delays from Havre and Bordeaux to Paris stretch to one to three months. French businessmen note rail transport lags and Marseilles holds goods, pushing interest in long hauls by road on existing good roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
UF Ts
Havre
Paris
Bordeaux
Marseilles
Salmon Monotony Sparks Canadian Travel Anecdote
Elisabeth Fraser, a traveler and writer, recalls dining in Vienna and a Canadian trip where salmon appeared at every meal. She recalls hashing turnips as the main dish in Vienna and stories of boiling, broiling, and salting salmon. The Paris reception frames her remarks about hunger and culinary repetition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elisabeth Fraser
Paris
Vienna
Miss Fraser
Canada
Women key to international friendship says Japanese diplomat
Japanese embassy representatives in Washington assert national friendship hinges on relations between women. They cite the YWCA as a vital medium to foster cross national understanding through recreation and study. With more Japanese women entering business, the program allocates three million dollars to aid women and girls across multiple regions including the United States and China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
Ameri
W_C. A
Mak & Ing
United States
India
China
Pan
South America
Egypt
Near East
Mexico
YY YWCA Trains Women Students From Many Nations
Young women from forty four states and nine countries enroll in the National Training School of the YWCA in New York. They study methods of YWCA work to prepare for positions within the United States or other countries where the YWCA operates, aiming to open and expand its programs internationally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Philippine Islands
France
Bulgaria
Holland
Russia
Armenia
Canada
Mexico
Young Women's Christian Association
New York
Discovered Vast Dead City in Mesopotamia Air Photos
Lieut. Col. J. A Beazeley reports to the Geographical Journal how airship photography over Mesopotamian territory shows a large ancient city along the Tigris near Samarra. The 20 mile long, two mile wide ruin appears to have fortifications canals and streets though little remains above ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A Beazeley
Geographical Journal
London
Mesopotamia
Samarra
Tigris
Colyne Bengeles
Territe
Dea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fruitland Department
F. M. Bartch
Jomew Lynn
Mice Gortride & Yreicher
Sunda
Rev
Dire
M. Gurteh
Philip Lynn
Denney Company
Mint Gladys McKeown
Clas. Miller
Maxwell
Theodor
Portland
Theodore Smith
Gooding
Fruitland
Crete
Tae
Mary Boyer
Napa
Milton Bowers
LMH
Christina
Neilson
Glee Club
Neileon
Claude Benceman
Liest. Edgar
Missy Adra Vestal
Me Glee Club
Diamond
Ran
Colwell
Vertul
M. M. Gladish
Gottef
Merle Coon
Clifford
Aurora
Nebraska
Alean Lee
Junniors
M. W. Hoexeltine
Byron Brown
Idahome
Elon Linck
Winnifred Bossen
Bya Dmoomstrom
Lewiston
Leighing
A. BR. Wood
Peetu Yaxoleeee
Vmu Yi
Buti Ey Cca
Uciuonuln Pavette, Idaho
Europe
Reefer's
G. G. Bollinger
Idaho
the Golden Rule Fur Co
First Ave
Seattle
Ee Payette Laundr
Fee
Suds
E. W. Dunn
CRY Sales
Tel
W. Payette
Valley Rex Spray Co
Castle Gate
Kemmerer No
Auto Livery Service
Oakland
Bennett Block
Central Avenue
Farlow & Hoyt