Fruitland Community Notes Stirring Local News
Fruitland residents and families are cited in a dense list of visits, arrivals, and departures across farms, towns, and nearby cities. Names include Avne Aeholes, Pratt Maresh, Galery, and Terma, with mentions of Apple packing at the association, stock shows in Portland, and upcoming gatherings at the J. M. Maas home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avne Aeholes
Tianiitt
McCourd
Pettit
Fey Alderney
Avia
Sandie
Salterhoon
Lowa
Page
Gyver
Frank Lusi
Wendell
Pathet
Gartner Parsons
Misage Johnson
Wamttor
Mise Opal Crouch
Burnett
Fred
Wilbur Inrt
Chas
Deel!howe
Rayeton
Thor
Portland
Car Jacolaon
Pumphrey
Community Notes Highlight School Events and Local Life
Fruitland and Payette area activities are sketched with school events, evangelistic meetings, social gatherings, and local business notes. Neighbors attended teachers’ gatherings in Fruitland, a turkey dinner at the Commercial Club room, and travels tied to Emmett and New Plymouth. Local telephones exceed 200 in Fruitland, deposits top 120000, and area growers ship apples to Colorado via Brunett and New Plymouth. Reports include evangelistic meetings in Boise and New Plymouth, youth gospel teams forming, and harvest operations with Winesaps Rome Beauties and Jonathan apples stored or routed toward Omaha and Denver paths. Major H T Lewis notes a military commission for vestal, while local couples Marjorie Puchert and Jorge Ficken wed in Payette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Mai. Chas
Miller
H. B. Robinson
Robinson
Russel Cafe
Robingson
Mrs. Robinson
Emmett
Guy Welch
Ste. Robinson
Emmett Lunc
Frultland
Fruitland F
Fruitland
Kev EL Mia
Boise
New Plymouth
Chas. Huggins
Ings
Monnday
Ford Burtch
Hy Sargent Tinta Bed — Packins
Rome
Arkansas
Payette
Ben Davis
Sargent
Maxwell
Wml
N . Hurst
Jonathan
Omaha
Chas. Coon
Frances Willard W. C.T
A. Collinsworth
Fred Harper
Stettler
FrustureWere Ass
Brunett
Priitland
Colorado
Denver
Wyoming
H. T
Waldo Homan
Hubert K
Charlotta
Plants Need Winter Cold in Activating Growth
Dr F V Covitle explains winter cold triggers renewed plant growth after dormancy. Enzymes may convert stored starches to sugars, or cell membranes change permeability, while heat or drying can substitute in some cases. The effect can occur on any exposed branch, implying varied stimuli in different climates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. V. Covitle
Freedom causes mass insanity in revolution era
The Raseigh revolution sparks mass psychosis says P. J. Rosenbach president of the Association of Psychiatrists. He notes war did not cause the mental decline in thousands of insane soldiers but drastic political changes triggered sudden insanity. He cites 1870s France and 1917 Russia as similar patterns. He describes infatuation with committees and demonstrations as a symptom. Also reports platinum production in Russia’s Ural district falling in 1916 to about 78,674 troy ounces from 107,774 in 1915 amid shortages and government requisition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. J. Rosenbach
Association of Phychiatrists
Jessor Rosenbach
Rosenbach
Russia
Ural
London Mining Journal
Demidov
Shuvalov
Man grows strawberry patch in barrel yard idea from Popular Mechanics
A Los Angeles man with a tiny backyard conceived a unique method to grow strawberries by stacking patches in a barrel and letting vines hang out. He drilled holes and used settled soil to support a vertical patch, watering through openings at the bottom while the vines extended outside the barrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cave Men in America Find Ancient Kentucky Dwellings
Explorations by American Museum scientists in Kentucky reveal that primitive humans used cave mouths in Mammoth Cave and other caverns as living spaces. Evidence shows Indians mined quartz there, indicating cave dwelling occurred before white exploration of the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Kentucky
American Museum
Mammoth Cave
Population figures show world total and city sizes in 1913
Reliable estimates place Earth population at 1 631 517 000 in 1913. Two thirds live on a small fraction of land, with Europe India China Japan among the densely populated regions. Major Japanese cities list includes Tokyo Osaka Kyoto Yokohama Nagoya Kobe Nagasaki Hiroshima. Korea’s 1913 population was 15 458 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
India
China
Japan
Tokyo
Osaka
Kioto
Yokohama
Nagoya
Kobe
Nagasaki
Hirosima
Korea
Thousand Year Old Camphor Canoes Unearthed in Tokyo Riverbed
Workmen in the Namazumigawa Oxaka prefecture area of Tokyo have uncovered nine camphor wood canoes from a dry riverbed. The largest excavated section runs 40 feet long and 6 feet wide with a depth of 26 inches. Archeologists say the canoes are about a thousand years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Namazumigawa
Oxaka Prefecture
Tokyo
Little Willow News Highlights Local Life and Changes
Local notes report new birth congratulations for Mir and Mrs Choa Nelecu a daughter born October 77 mother and baby well cared for by Grandma Nodte in Payette. Shimp from China visits Glen at her rash, and town events include harvests, irrigation hopes, and a busy fall with receipts over 600 dollars. Residents note buck brush and sage brush, potato output, and the French Post Office update about possible delivery on the loop route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mir
Choa
Nelecu
Biecu
Howe
Grandma Nodte
Payette
Sire
Shimp
Chinas
Atle
Glen
Rawen
Pay Fife
Tunsell
Tle
Leedy
Welter Cove
Chas Suppen
Peoch
Gary Hurst
Rome
Missing Clyde man Reynolds sought in Payette year 2078
Notice seeks help locating C. B. Reynolds or the Reynolds brother in Clyde Texas. The missing man, 22, tall 5 feet 10 inches, dark hair and eyes, wore glasses, was last in Payette in July 2078 while working in a hay field. Anyone with information to contact J. M. Hernolds, Circle Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reyholds
Clyde Texas
Inertus
C. EB. Reynolds
Wen
Payette
J. M. Hernolds
Circle Texas
First British Martyr and Tornado Reflections
The article recalls Saint Alban as the first British martyr for sheltering Amphibalus and facing execution under Diocletian. It also critiques sensational tornado coverage, quoting farmer William Soda on a Kansas twister, noting the storm’s brief duration yet intense destruction.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fruitland Department
R. G. Wilson
David Beant
Cunain
Wil
Irrieana
Alberta
Canada
EM. Clarke
Bolas
J. T. Lewis
Ber
Bal
Thay Valley
Tile Lateran
Nels Pearsan
J. M. Maas
Mere Wa. Mollenterk
Lanauea
Saint
Matt Cox
Court
Anna Lyon
Boke
Cox
Rolle
Holenbeck
Capt. Cox
JF Smith
Hol
Panhert
Cal
Preherte
HM Biddean
W. A. Polwell
Star
Arthur Coterlend
Nether Colwell
Sumny- Mit
Helen
Ben Bele
Elife Fuinllo
Neal
Ted
Marjorie Puchert
Jorge Ficken
B Ledman
Ficken
Mre. Hert
Route
Eer
Hal
Yard JF
Little Willow News
Alban
Dioclesian
Roman Empire
Gaul
Britain
Constantine
St. Alben
Amphibalus
Kansas City Star
William ‘Soda
Felter
Jaty and
Hi Y
J. A. Judd
Sixth Street
J. A. Lauer & Brother
Glenn C. Landon
Star Bakery
Herman Kaeser