davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16
Notice of Sale of Real Estate

In the Probate court OF the Souhty
of Canyon, State of Idaho. :.
Estate of James T. Smith. deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that, in pur-
suance of an order of the Probate
Court of the county of Canyon. State
of Idaho, made on the 9Th dav OF
Nav, 1919, in the matter of the ees-
tate of James T. Smith, deceased. the
undersigned, the executrix OF the es-
state of James T. Smith, deceased,
will sell at private sale, in one parcel,
to the highest bidder, upon the terms
and conditions hereinafter mentioned:
and subject to confirmation by said
Probate Court, on or after the 9TH
day of June 1919, all the right. title,
interest and estate of the said James
T. Smith, also known as James I.
Smith. deceased. at the time OF his
death, which was an undivided one
half interest in and to the real prop
ertv hereinafter described. and all thr
right, title, and interest that the said
estate has, by operation OF law, or
otherwise, acquired, other than or IN
addition to that Of said deceased. at
the time of his death, of, in, and to
that certain lot. piece, or parcel OF
land situate, lying, and being in the
county of CANYON, State Of Idaho,
and more particularly described as
follows. to-wit;
The FIX of Lot 2, Block ~. in
Washington Heights Addition to
Caldwell
Terms and conditions of sale;
One-haIf cash at time of sale and
balance in one wear.
All bids or offers must be in writ
ing, and may be delivered to said
Fxecutrix, at her residence at or near
Rockland Station on 1nterurban
Electric road two miles east of Nam
pa, Idaho, at any time after the first
publication Of this notice and before
the making of the sale.
Dated Nav 9th, 1919
LOVE MILLER SMITH.
Fxecutrix Of the Estate Of
James T Smith, Deceased.
G.. w LAMSON.
Attorney for Fxecutrix,
Residing at Nampa, Idaho, $1,000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16
HYSLOP DISPUTE
IS ADjUD|CATED
Long Standing Controversy of Deer
Flat Farmer Arbitrated By
Court

William Hyslop, Deer Flat farm
er, who broke the chain on his head
gate and took about 10 inches of
water for his farm, following a con-
troversy with the reclamation ser
vice, and was restrained from tam
pering with the lock by order OF
Judge F. S. Dietrich, will be pro-
vided with water, following an ar
rangement which the court made Sat-
urday.
Will Provide Water
Under this second ruling, the re-
straining order remains in effect and
Hyslop will not be permitted to tam
per with the lock in any way and is
not permitted to trespass upon the
government canal right of way. But
water has been provided him on the
payment of his 1917 water dues,
while the penalty which was involved
and which led to the controversy was
posted by Hyslop with the court,
pending the decision of the case on
its merits June g.,
Some such action was deemed nee
essary in order that Hyslop might be
saved his crop. Judge Dietrich left
Saturday evening for northern Idaho
to be gone a month and in that time,
without water, as originally provided
in the restraining order issued by the
court, he would have lost his entire
crop for this season.
Officials Ban Protests
The difficulty arose through the re-
fusal of Hyslop to pay his 1917 dues,
due before December l, 1918 on the
1917 application form except with
protests attached He sent his check
covering the amount to the reclama-
ton officials with protest attached
before the expiration of the time al
lotted to make payment. The service
sent the application back with in
structions to eliminate the protest
clause but his check was retained.
Hyslop refused to send in the appli-
cation without affixing a, protest.
Later Judge Dietrich ruled that the
application in controversy was not a
proper one and established a uniform
form which met all of Hyslop's OBJ
jections to the former application. He
sent in the new form at once and had
both it and the original amount which
he paid returned to him. with a de-
| mand for the usual per cent per
month penalty affixed by the gov
eminent for delinquency He refused
to pay the penalty and the service re-
fused to permit him to have water.
Farmer Takes Direct Action
Following a conference with 7. r.
Bond. director of reclamation. with
out reaching an agreement. Hyslop
cut the lock and took little water.
hmm ediately the reclamation officials
| asked for a restraining order which
was granted and which. had it re-
manned in force. would have COM
pletely ruined Hys1op's crop for this
season.
Settle Other Difficulties
| J. NJ. Jorgenson Central Cove
farmer, who experienced the same
difficulty and whose water was shut
off under restraining order because
he had cut the chain on several oc-
casions. also secured water Saturday
under the courts revised ruling. He
uses about 100 inches
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16
Woman's Relief Corps Attention

The mid-month meeting OF inc
corps willoccur on Saturday May
18th, at 2:3O p. m, at the Armory,. All
members are urgently requested to
attend this meeting, the last one be
fore Decoration Day.
Members and relatives of all vet
Grams of all the wars of the Y. S: are
invited to meet with the w: r; {; at
the corner Of Kimball and Arthur
streets at 10:45 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, May 18th and proceed in body
to the NJ. F. church, to Join in a me-
mortal service for all the dead heroes
who have laid down their lives in de-
Tense of our country.
Rev. Mr.. Winters, pastor of the M
F. church will conduct the service
and deliver the annual memorial ser
mon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16

Temple Encampment No. 3, I. O,
o. F., is planning big meeting at
Caldwell on Friday evening, Nav 23,
The three degrees of the Encamp.
ment branch of Odd Fellowship will
be conferred and refreshments will be
served. Large delegations are EXPECT
ed to be present from Parma, Middle
ton, Nampa Wilder and Homedale,
and the local Odd Fellows are max
ing extensive preparations for the
meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16

Marriage licenses issued for the
week were as follows: Freely Her
locker and MYRTLE NJ. Riglev. both OF
Caldwell; J. D. Miller of Meridian.
MARY R. Rothrock of Los Angeles:
William F. Walters. Flora II. Hodp-
son, both of Caldwell: Francis R.
Kloss and Fern Angel, both of Nam
pa: Peter Keim of Payette and Eva
Fuller of Sabetha, Kas.: Gorton Beers
of Salt Lake Citv and Rose Fisher of
Boise: Lester Mocroft OF Kendall,
Wyo., and Cora NJ, Bess of Boise; A.
II. Drake and Daisy Henton, both Of
Namra; L. NJ. Alley of Goodinp and
Janice Wing of Nampa Miss Wings
father appeared to give his sanction
to the marriage since Miss Wing was
only IL years old.
Judge Ed. L. Bryan was at Weiser
Monday evening attending recer-
ton given by the Commercial Club Of
that city in honor of Judge B. 6.
Varian who has recently become the
associate judge of Judge Rrvan by
appointment of Governor Davis.
Monte r. Gwinn of Boise was a
visitor in the city Thursday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16
Forward Club Meeting

The regular meeting of the For
ward Club was held on Tuesday, May
18th, Mrs. Brinkley, chairman of the
home economies committee, reported
a successful home products week, and
a profit of $500 on the dinner serv-
ed. Mrs. Ruby reported for the COM
mittee on moving picture shows for
children that Mr.. HURT has agreed
to give a special children's picture
and travelogae every Saturday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Blatchley, the head
of the study department, reported the
end of the year for the study class
This has been an unusually delight
full and instructive year and it will be
formally closed on June 3rd, when the
Canyon County Chautauqua Alumnae
Association pives it's annual luncheon
at the Forward Club rooms.
On June 10th the Forward Club
holds its annual luncheon at the club
rooms also.
There was considerable discussion
of the bill passed by the last legis-
lature, voting $1,000 to each county
provided the county give $1,000 more
to erect uniform soldiers memorials
in every county, and the club went or
record as favoring this memorial in
the shape of fountain.
The following delegates were elect,
ed to the district federation which
meets at Haley June IL to l9: Mes
danes Scatterday. Jackson, Laugh
lin, Ruby. Botkin and Holt.
Mrs. Hans Roam of Boise gave
talk on her trip to Japan. which was
one of the most delightful and fas'
cinating tales ever given before the
Forward Club, and at the end coffee
and cake were served BY the social
committee with Mrs. Sanberg a:
hostess
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16

Little Jack Smeed celebrated his
fifth birthday Saturday afternoon
with party at his home at $40 N,
Kimball avenue. A big birthday cake
with five candles formed the center
piece while violets were used for dec
orations, Those present were Bonnie
Holt, Jack Allison. Rachel Fenrich,
Ty HURT, Marguerite Whistler, Rob
ert Kingsbury, Frances Field. Louise
Mitchell, Kenneth Smeed, Leroy
Sutherland. Zoe Turner, Bobby
Moore, Isabelle Boone, Josephine
Huff and Helen Huff,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16
The IRRIGATION World

The Irrigation World is a new
quarterly magazine published at Poca'
tello BY ]. Robb Brady, the broad
guaged son of the late Senator James
RI. Brady. The Irrigation World is
devoted to development by irrigation
reclamation, reconstruction and re-
adjustment
1t Is nicely printed and handsomel,
illustrated, The articles are wei
worth reading. They are written b,
Mr.. Brady and other prominent mer
of the state.
We believe there Is field for tn,
IRRIGATION World and wish It success
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16
SCHOOL ELECTION
IS CONTESTED
Peternan Alleges Cases Election
Was Illegal in Arena School
District Election

A complaint was filed in the dis
trict court Monday by S. B. Peterman
of Arena against the seating OF I. Z.
Case as school trustee in the Arena
school district. Mr.. Peterman holds
that Mr.. Case was not legally elected
although he was so declared by the
school election board.
The complaint records. that in a
questionable election held in Arena
April q. 1919. from 7 o'clock until 10
in the evening, tie resulted in which
c. c. Case and David Imlah each re-
ceived 81 votes. At II o'clock,
Judges of the election declared the
result tie and proceeded to have an
other election at which Case received
a majority of the votes. of the people
who remained and was duly declared
elected.
Asks Court to Decide
Peterman. in contesting the cleo
ton, contends that the certification
of Cases election to the county
school superintendent was unlawful
and contrary to the statutes of Idaho,
that he was unlawfully declared cleo
ted; that the election was not con-
Quoted In accordance with the stat.
utes and charges that the Judges and
clerks of election unlawfully declared
him elected.
He asks the court that the election
be set aside, that the office now held
by Case be declared vacant, that the
court determine by lot who was the
successful candidate and that the de-
PENDANT pay the cost of the action,
Tn the report of the election ten
dered Margaret Knowlton, county
school superintendent, mention was
made of a new sthoolhouse for the
district and It is presumed that a
neighborhood souabble over the pro-
posed construction resulted in drag
cling the recent election into the
courts for adjustment
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16

Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hertzog of
Wilder were in the CITY Wednesday,
Mr. Hertzog left on the noon train
for St. Louis where he will attend a
conference of the Sub-district Super
intendents of the Inter-church Move
ment He expects to return in about
a week;
The y. T. C's met at the home OF
Mrs. Sophia Glass Thursday after
noon. Mrs. L. A. Waite was assist
ant hostess.
Mrs. Sam Simpson and small sor
of Wilder were Caldwell visitor.
Wednesday.
Vote Yes Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16
ACTIVITIES
ARE VERY SIMPLE
Week of Plays, Music and Good
Speeches-Hon. Jesse Hawley
Will Deliver Address

The festivities given in honor of
the graduating class of the high
school will be simple, yet of highly
impressive nature.
On Sunday evening, May the 18th,
the class sermon will be delivered by
Professor VIM. F. Vance at the
Methodist church. Mr.. Vance is head
OF the history department of the col
lege of idaho and was formerly asso-
ciated with the member of this class
as history teacher in the high school.
The music of the evening will be fur
nished by the College Glee Club I'm
der the direction of Professor F. F.
Beale.
On Tuesday evening, the 9th, the
class will present three one-act plays
at the high school gymnasium The
casts of which are given below:
The Best Man
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16

The M. E. Ladies' Aid society met
with Mrs. ], w. Lewis at her home at
1871 Blaine, street. Wednesday after.
noon. The business meeting was held
with Mrs. w. T. Kimbrough, chair
man, presiding. AT the close of the
business meeting refreshments were
served and social hour was enjoyed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16

Dick Green (groom) --.-..--.-...--..-.--.-..
------------.--------.----Jam James Mclaughlin
Bradley George (the best man)--.
..--------...-....--..... Ted Turner
Margaret Gardner (the bride to be)
-.-------------.---.----..-.-. Lucy Miller
Marion Gibson (the bridesmaid) so.
...--............-.......-.-...... Elaine Wheel
The Traveller
Mother .-----.-.--------..--.---..Rut Ruth Bradley
On1lQ .-.-----.---..--------.--- Grdnt GOrQOn
Modesty
Albert ...--..--........... Sherman Breshears
H enrietta.--..--..- Helen Madden
The price of admission is Csc. Pro-
gram will start promptly at Bis.
The class day exercises will be
given on the court house lawn on
Wednesday evening, Nav the 18th.
This program will be free to the pub
lie and is of nature that will be very
entertaining. 1t will consist of music
and folk dances. The class memoir
a1 will be presented by Miss Bernice
Weymouth and the class poem will
be read by Miss Lucy Miller. The
valedictorian speech will be delivered
by Miss Gladys Whiffin. .
The commencement exercises will
be held in the Methodist church on
Thursday the 18th. The first part Of
the program will be in charge of Pro-
lessor F. F. Beale. 1t will be in the
form of a recital assisted by string
trio, and other out of town artists,
The address of the evening will be
delivered BY Hon. Jesse Hawley OF
Boise. A. small admission fee of Is
cents will be charged for these exer-
cises.
No announcement has yet been
made in regard to the preparations tor
the annual Alumni reunion,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16
VIII Select Bridge Site Tuesday

Tuesday next the commissioner Of
public works, Mr.. Hall, will be in
Caldwell and with delegation of
Caldwell business men will go to
Pickle Butte and select the site for
the proposed bridge across Snake
river. Those interested are urged 10
be at Pickle Butte Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16

Diamonds at Laughlin's Jewelrv
Observation-Disclosures
Vote Yes Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16
Yours sincerely,

ZOE VVDAI. IWidOWl.
I send YOU herewith a photo Of thu
house where we live. I have marked
it with cross at the left, but am
only renter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16

J. M. Jorgenson. Central Cove
farmer. who experienced the same
difficulty and whose water was shut
off under a restraining order because
he had cut the chain on several oc-
casions, also secured water Saturday
under the courts revised ruling. He
uses about 100 inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
BAR SAFETY IN
POCKET BILLIARDS
Officials Plan to Eliminate
This MonotonouS Shot In
National Tourney Here
TEN Stars ENTERED
By JAMES $. CAROIAN

THE latest improvement in pocket
billiards-tbe elimination of the
safety.
One of the most mouotonous parts of
the pocket billiard game probably will
be among the missing in this year ma
tlonal championship tourney which
opens at the Parkway Building on Mon
day AFTERNOON.
The safety shot has been one of the
main reasons for the falling off of in
terest in the cue game. Nothing is
more tiresome to the spectator than to
witness au exhibition of any. style of
billiards between pair Of safety
artists. 1t kills the chance to make
dliilcuIt shots, for the safety players re =
fuse to take any chance.
The safety has been eliminated in
balkline for some time, and this sea =
son, through the efforts of r. L. Ben
Jamln and G. c. Peterson, it has been
done away with in three cushion.
Before the tourney opens Monday
some action doubtless will be taken on
the elimination of the safety in pocket
billiards. Perhaps the rule viii be
changed to allow only one safety be
fore taking a chance on making . reg
ular shot
This will be the first pocket billiard
tourney Of Importance since pre- war
days. The balkline and three cushion
titles already have been decided. This
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
NO PRO FOOTBALL
FOR PENN STARS
Heinie Miller Denies That He,
Lud Wray and Little Would
Play at MassiIIon
NEVER ACCEPTED TERM S

It's all wrong, boys; the Penn foot
ba'l warriors have not turned profes Z.
sional
After two days of mysterious re p
ports, in which half of the Penn squad
was reported 20 have signed with pro
teams in Ohio, the first authentic state
ment has been made.
Heinie Miller, brilliant Red and Blue
end, acted as spokesman for the Penn
athletes. His message came by phone.
It's all off" phoned Heinie. Lou
Little, Lud Wray and myself never
signed with a professional team: in
fact, we never replied to the telegram
they sent us"
1t has been learned that the manage
ment of the Massillon eleven wired
Miller, Wray and Little while the Penn
team was in training at Whitemarsh.
This was last Tuesday.
Yesterday Massillon again wired the
Penn trio, and it was then that the
boys answered Nothing doing"
Miller, Wray and Little were willing
to play pro football, but not while
they we're still in college. 1t also is
known the three realized that it would
be an awful reflection upon Penn ath
letes, and decided to sacrifice personal
financial gain for the honor of their
alma mater.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS III. JAFFE-

DOXING in Philadelphia is in full
ID bloom. In fact, tie pugiHstic pas
time has sprouted as it never has be-
fore. For instance, on Thanksgiving
Day it was estimated that $1,000 fans
were in attendance at four local matt
nee shows. Considering that boxing
was not the only attraction for fans
filled with crimson corpuscles, popular
ity of pugiiism was even more evident.
There were something like q 900 spec
tators at the Penn Cornell game, while
hundreds, yes, thousands of fans were
attracted by more than score of inde-
pendent football and soccer matches,
No other city in the country supports
boxing as we'll as does Philadelphia, f,
and the fans here are rewarded with
leading talent in the fstic world.
going to make things interesting, for the best
Orleans ans iad adv VAS shaded by Willie jackson
TS @ ssyed Rsy he Ss o aG G was ss
winner Moran is clever and punches fairly
hard. but his big asset is that he pleases.
cufian IaS who Rt'j proved he had ots Of class Sub
| bling for Willie Harmon. Cole went along and
Bo8sP II RFff9y f9 wdT %AS Sy y me GS &
! entered the ring unknown but he showed
sufficient form 10 make himself big
| fayorite here.
| Freddy spAnEle. of Atlantic City has
| ioined the stable OF Rocky Ford and Mike
Uraine under the guidance Of Steve Marcoe
! cOe.
Willie Czid) Wolfe is preparing for a re-
| turn 10 the ring. He Is a featherweiEhL and
| viii ny the colors Of Pat O'Mailey
!
Tommy stage is conditioning himself for
| a Comeback He Is training daily with Al
/ ientowu Able Attell and otto o'Keefe.
Max Williamson and Ben Goods Will be
| Judges OF a fox-trot contest at dance given
| the Happy -Four Club December 10.
SAMMY vOgelson appears TO be th'/ a.
est ''hslio' man at the rlngssde r n 1ky
pnlubs here. Hes always "holloin' Sssf'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
READING FIVE HAS
MANY NEW FACES
BiIson, Bredbener, Beggs and
Cross Appear There Against
De Neri Tonight
AT MUSICAL FUND HALL
"''7F 'I1TN IVH 7 V'''h7'0
Reading at DE Ncri.

! The Reading Bears will make their
first appearance of the season at Musi
cal Fund Hall, Eighth and Locust
streets, this evening to meet Bill
Myers's De Neri club. The same teams
clashed on Thanksgiving Day at Pret-
2eltown and Reading was winner by
the slender margin of a single point,
score 1918.
The line up Of the visitors is far diff
| ferent from any other which has ever
appeared here before. At forward is
! tggie Bilson, connected with other
| Eastern League teams at ya~ious times.
and Eddie Bredbenner, q local Reading
product. Reading has won its last two
games and on each occasion the head
ings read: "Bredbenner's Goal Wins. "
Kay Cross, who was traded to the
up state five for Lou Sugarman, will
also be in action. The former Grey
stock guard played wonderful ball in
his initial appearance. De Neri is a
hard club to beat on the home court
and in all probability the same teams
that played Thanksgiving Day will
face the referee.
Sedran and Friedman
| No player in the Eastern League is
closer to Barney Sedran and Marty
Friedman than Lou Sugarman. The
latter was traded for Ray Cross this
week, but he refused to report to the
North Phillies. He was later traded to
Camden, but unless he suddenly re -
ceives change Of heart he will not be
seen in action in Skeeterville, either.
And Lou advances the opinion that
the assigning of Sedrau and Fried
man to North Philadelphia is about
worth the paper it is printed on. In
other words, they will not report To that
club. Friedman and Sedran are st
| present playing for Passaic and as
Suggy is without club he will take a
trip over to see his chums play tonight
and will learn definitely just what
Barney and "Muddie' intend to do.
but he figures they will not come here.
Germantown Goes Down
! Germantown dropped its second
straight game last night at Trenton
when the Potters took the locals into
camp by the score of % to IS. The
Bennis- Fitzgerald combination was
forced to play in a crippled condition
Billy Black is in bad shape and "Cy"
Simindiuger is on the sidelines with a
spraiued wrist.
In an emergency Armstrong, of De
Neri, was signed. The score of the
last few minutes when Eddie White,
the Bridgeport boy, who had already
made four field goals, boosted the total
to six. White made all the Potters'
field goals but one.
Germantown was held to five field
tosses as against seven for the home
team, and the margin of two goals ad
vantage accounts for the four points
difference in the figures, each club
getting s fouls each. Lawrence and
Black played the best bali for Ger
mantown, and with Simindinger in the
line up, there is little doubt that
the locals would have been returned q
winner.