The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-04-18
Caliente Notes
and Personals

Charley Cuiverwell. was down from
Phoebe "Wednesday
q / Hinstreet and daughter Beth
returned from a short visit 70 MILFORD
Tuesday.
II r. Van Houten was in Caiiente
several days this week trimming the
trees on Company row.
Miss Amy Culverwell left for Hano-
YER y If. this week TO visit her SIS
ter. Mrs George Coke.
Mrs L. y. weiker LEFT THURSDAY for
a visit with her dau.hter, Miss Euse-
MIA Welker. in San Diego.
The fremen gave free ball in War
-en's hall Wednesday night The
dance was largely attended.
Mrs. ". u. Lyons. field representa-
tive OF the Red Cross canteen service,
was in CaIlente Sunday and gave an
interesting and inspiring talk on iht
lnportauce OF canteen work at Ked
cross meeting held in the tent Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaRue Duifin. who have
been living in Los Angeles the last
wear. returned to Caliente THURSDAY
SIR. Duiiin has purchased the draylne
Dutflns will make Caliente their nome
Mrs. Robert Rodgers, who mas Deeh
visiting them In Los Angeles, returned
with them.
Mrs. Louise Dixon, who left sunday
night to Join her husband IN san
T nisht Mrs sAr Robert Il, Rodgers enter
tanned at dancing party for Mrs.
Dixon at the Country club. All the
members were present and spent an
enjoyable evening. sunday Mrs +. y.
Mitchell gave dinner for her at the
excursion through Heliotrope drive.
Monday evening Miss Sarah lmpperr :
steg entertained several girl trlends OF
Mrs, Dixon at slumber party Louise
go I.s. RlE4f To- L.
coin county and will be missed since
she is the life of any party.
Thursday afternoon two troop trains
passed through caliente with the lO6th
| Infantry, mostly California boys, ana
members of the Sunshine division,
| They were enroute to Camp heafney
t. be mustered out at the camp where
they received their training. Although
the regiment as a whole did not see
active service, many OF the boys had
seen service wlth the other troops,
one doughboy was the proud possess
or of a vase made from German
she'll and two wore belts completely
covered with German medals, iron
crosses and insignia from German Of
dcers' uniforms, all picked up on the
battlefield. All had painted the EN-
| bIem of the Sunshine division on their
| helmets. All were enthusiastic IN their
| praises of the Red Cross, the Knights
! of Columbus and the salvation Army
| Wednesday afternoon. April Is,
] : q IL,
ceived message tfom the train com
! mander of a troop train enroute to
| Camp Kearney. asking that the Red
| Cross prepare coffxe for, lt2 men to
! diately informed Captain Mitchell OF
| the canteen, and while Mr.; Riding
rustled the cans and prepared the fire
Mrs. Mitchell Went to r. J. Denkie
| who promised her that at $50 he
would have gingerbread for the sol
diers. Mr. Riding and Judge Palmer
carried an oil stove down to Culver
Wells grove, but it refused to work
so they built rock furnace and soor
| had the coffee boiling. Hans Olson Jr
pressed his delivery wagon into serv
ice and when the train came in tn
! local canteen was ready for the sol
diers. The train proved to contalI
| casuals from the air service, Caltfornii
| boys under the command of Lieutenan
| Barnes. They were a jolly crowd o
regular fellows and thoroughly en-
| joyed their time in Caliente.