davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
PAULINE FREDERICK
GREATEST OF ALL
EMOTIONAL STARS
Announces Her Goldwyn Pictures
Will Be Modern Stories
the Public Wants.

The forceful and fervent Pauline
Frederick turns all her brilliant array
OF talents to the task Of appearing in
her first Goldyn Picture, "The
Woman on the Index" and the great
est of all emotional stars declares that
it was the happiest undertaking of her
screen career.
oddly enough" she said to an in
terviewer, ut was the easiest part
have ever essayed because of the CO.
operation of Willard Mack and the
splendid direction of Hobart Henley.
And then story the player really be-
lieves in and can project herself into
that helps tremendously"
Miss Frederick like many other
stars, is more beautiful off the screen
than she is on it. Her grey blue eyes
and mobile mouth reflect every
thought, the result being that in CON
versing with her ones eyes are fasci-
mated.
when it was decided that the play
then immensely popular on Broadway
should be m yfirst Goldwyn Picture
of course | went to see it. The con-
scientious artistic should take advan-
tage of every opportunity t absorb
all she can, and so rarely do we have
| the chance to see-and hear-a play
before we begin its motion picture in
depreciation.
Il npreparing the scenario, Mr.
Mack amplified and embellished the
original, taking advantage of the
that we could tell the story ever sc
| 4
the camera than the limitations of thu
spoken drama would permit like tc
think-and | hope my audience will
agree with me- that the character o.
Sylvia Martin is even more real anc
understandable than she was in the
stage version of The Woman on the
Index The story has become mucl
more human, more plausible and the
motives simpler and more logical TIL,
cinema is the great humanizer, yot
know said the Goldwyn star will
that earnestness which characterize!
everything she says. Indeed, Pauline
Frederick's seriousness of purpose il
responsible for her high place on TIL,
stage and screen. She was not con
tent with being merely a great beaut,
in her early days before the footlights
She announces that all her Goldwy,
Pictures will be modern stories, highl,
charged with emotion Costume play
she has foresworn forever. Realizin,
that she won the admiration of photo
play enthusiasts as an exponent o
modern womanhood, she agrees witt
Samuel Goldwyn, president of Gold
wyn, that it is in such guise that he
Dublic desires most tO see her 9th
Woman on the Index" forerunner Q
all her present series, comes to the
Bungalow Theatre, Monday, Augs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
AND PERSONAL

Krvptok glasses At Laug lin Opt
cal Co.
Kryptok glasses at Laughlin Optical
company. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Crosby left
Sunday for Texas, where they will
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Douglas of
Gooding are here, visiting Mr. Doug
las father and mother, Mr. and Mrs
w. L. Douglas.
Miss Enid Stanburg left for her
home in California Saturday evening,
after two weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs David Baird.
We are equipped to do your kodak
finishing satisfaction guaranteed,
Grcenlund Drug Store. II
Charles Gets. c. l.. ldlcman and
Earl Vendcvcntcr were among the
hunters who returned Sunday with the
legal limit of sage hens.
Mrs. Carl Gamble left Wednesday
evening for Seattle to care for her
sister who recently underwent a seri-
ous operation there.
c. A. McElroy of Boise stopped in
Caldwell early in the week while en-
route home from Weiscr.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Paine of Eu-
gene, Ore. arrived Sunday morning to
visit MIR. and Mrs. l.. II. Paine.
+. II. Plowhead and family returned
Saturday afternoon after spending a
long vacation at the Payette Lakes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

+. G. Hoffman, real estate, insur-
ance and loans. OH Main.
Mrs r. S. Jackson is home after
spending the grc1tcr par, OF the sum
mcr on the coast.
Mrs. Edgar Meek and daughter,
Miss Mary Meek, returned from Port
land Saturday. They were away about
two weeks
Frank llartkoph went to Baker Ore
Sunday night to visit relatives He
will be gone about week
Frank Black. who has been some
what indisposed for some time, is back
on the job again at the local cigar far
tory.
Mrs Agnes Lamkin and son, Robcrt.
OF Roscvillc, Calf, are visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Lamkin's aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs ]. W. Erwin
Cecil Weeks Of Wilder was in Cald-
well this week cndeaN oriug to pur-
chase a residence here with a view OF
making Caldwell his home
Miss Josephine Lacas IT, r~ned "a
her home in Boise early in the week,
She has been visiting here as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Merritt
T. A. Walters, Curtis Havlon and
A. l. Myers formed a hunting party
which went to Mcbride creek in Ooy-
hee county Aug. Is. They returned
with the limit of sage hens.
Miss Edith Shoemaker OF Pueblo,
Colo, left "Wednesday morning for her
home. She has been visiting here
nh I'll, I /
Forbes.
Clarence Hill, James Boone, Miss
Leah Woods and Miss Margaret King
Of Nampa made up a theatre party
which attended The Merrie Month OF
May" at the Pinney in Boise, Tuesday
evening.
H. w. Jaynes was issued permit
last week for a five room bungalow
and garage to be built in the Wash
ington Heights addition They will
cost about $4,000.
Miss Hazel Balloon, who has been
here with her mother who was i'll, has
returned to Walla Walla to resume
| her nursing training course. She will
| complete the work in about five weeks
Harold fartenboWer Il tuesday, tore
large piece of flesh from his hand
while handling boxes at the O. S. L.
| depot The injury resulted when a
box with a protruding nail slipped
from his hands. He was able to re-
sumo work after having the injury
| dressed
Mrs. Harry Froman, Mrs. F. <
Heath, Mrs. F. E. Hatch and Mrs. l.
F. McNitt entertained IS members OF
! the club at Curtis park a week age
Thursday. Refreshments were served
c. H. Turner is home after spending
week with stockmen in the Juniper
Mountain and Jordan Valley districts
He reports that Notwithstanding the
long continued drouth which has pre-
vailed, livestock are in fair condition
| Mr.. Turner contracted for so head OF
horses which will be delivered in Cald.
we'll next week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
Try Tribune Classified Ads.

Try Tribune Classified Ads.
If your watch needs an operation
let Laughlin do it. II
l.. A. Harmon, successor to Tom
Poole Drug Co., Caldwell Phone 3%
and his son, Nathan, visited in Cald-
WELL Monday
A small blaze in the roof of the
Jensma cream receiving station Satur-
day morning was quickly extinguishcd
by the local fire department Losses
were nominal
Mrs. W. r. Corners of Portland is
in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs
J. l.. Davis, and will remain until the
first of the month.
Shirley Shepperd underwent a
minor operation Monday morning. tC
have her tonsils removed.
Order your calling cards, engraved
stationery at The Tribune office
Lowest prices that first class work
manship will permit. Orders filled
quickly Mediterranean
Mrs. c. S. Davis and children and
Mrs. Charles Gets and children re
turned last Friday evening after spend
ing two weeks at Payette Lakes.
Fred Hartenbower is rapidly recov-
erng from serious illness. For d
time it was believed that he had ty-
phoid fever. He was taken i'll about
two weeks ago.
After spending two weeks at Pay
cite Lakes with the local Boy Scout
troop, Rev. Francis Cook returned Sat
urday to resume his duties here as
pastor of the Christian church.
Mrs. James Bissitt and Miss Lalia
Bissitt will return the latter part OF
the week from Jordan Valley where
they have been the past two months
Automobile insurance-fire, theft
collision, public liability, property
damage: A. l. Myers, Caldwell
Phone 1888. 1851
Treesl Trees! Trees When figur.
ing on tree planting see your home
nursery. We have full supply OF
stock at modest prices. Caldw eli
Nurseries, Charles T. Hawkes., Mgr
ADV.
Miss Margaret Knowlton, Miss H
en- Knowlton, Miss Marguerite For
tune and Miss Katherine Sales re-
turned Saturday evening from Pay.
cite Lakes.
Miss Edna Black county cluf
leader, returned Sunday from Port.
land where she accompanied her par.
ents last week who will remain there
for some time for medical treatment
! Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Cakes returned
Monday morning after an extensive
trip though eastern cities. Mr.. Oake.
went east on purchasing trip for his
local business.
Mrs. Edward Adams of Baker, Ore
spent few days in Caldwell las
week renewing old friendships and at
tending to various business matters
Mrs. Adams is a former resident o
Caldwell and is we'll known here Sh,
called at The Tribune office Saturda,
to familiarize herself with recen
changes and meet new firm members
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
MARVELLOUS GROWTH Of SECTION
UNDER BOISE PROJECT LAUDED

Of a Boise creamery with dairyman
The herd of IS Jerseys is shown tc
have produced 467 pounds of butter
fat during May, valued at $29o.76. As
the product was sweet cream, the
skim milk remained on the farm ant
was valued at $35 additional, makine
a total for the herd for the month oil
$685., or an average of $2233 per COW
for the month. The total feed cos,
for the month is also given and is
shown to be $l28, consisting entirely
of products grown in the valley. The
returns per dollar of feed were $3.50
The exhibit was labeled DO Jerseys
Pay"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
Profit in Dairying.

The First National Bank of Mcrid-
ian has on display a unique bit of evil
dence as to the profit in dairying in
the Boise valley. A statement is
shown which is the original account
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

A real Curtis Flying Machine piloted
by an American Ace Contract already
signed and cash bond put up)
Buckaroo stuff that mill make your
hair stand on end
Motorcycle Races in the Barney Old
field class.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25
DAY
AT1|MGLY OBSERVED
Business Men Visit Plants of City
Payroll Amounts to One Halt
Million

Approximately 200 Caldwell bust
nessmen visited the different manu-
featuring plants of this city Thursday,
April IL. The itinerary was arranged
by Mr.. w. H. Blunt, chairman of the
Factory Day" committee of the Com
mercial Club. At the conclusion of
the trip of inspection a home products
dinner was served by the economies
Methodist church.
Among the places inspected by the
party were the Caldwell Mill & Ele-
vator company, Goette Machine Shop,
Cooperative Creamery, Caldwell
Manufacturing Co., Troy Laundry,
Soper and McAdoo, Caxton Printers,
Caldwell Traction Company, Hazel
wood Creamery. Harding Cement
Works. Caldwell Horse and Mule
Company, Black Canyon District, site
Of the Odd Fellows Home. the College
of Idaho and the Adventist School
The annual pay roll of the establish
ments visited. not including mercan-
tile and railway interests ,totalcd
more than 5000 1000 and expanding ap-
proximately two million dollars for
raw materials.
At the conclusion of the home pro-
ducts dinner short talks on the value
of encouraging home. products were
made by members of the Commercial
Club and Forward Club. Mrs. H. d.
Blatchely told Of the work accom-
plished by the Forward Club; w. Fl.
| Blunt on the value of encouraging the
small manufacturer; Mrs. S. E. Boyes,
president of the Forward Club. on CO.
operation; w. G. Cowden on the val
ue of patronizing Home Industries: R.
R. Mccormick on the College of Ida
no; Walter Griffiths on the livestock
industries, and short talks by DR..
Isham and Clarence Van Duesen. J.
w. Smeed, president of the CONNER
cial Club, presided
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25
WAR VETERANS TO
MEET ONCE MORE
Second Session Called to Perfect Or
ganization; Soldiers Support
Loan

Canyon County World War Veter--
ans will meet here at the Commercial
club for the second meeting Wednes-
day. April 80, according to, a call is
sued Monday by Maj. Frank Esta-
brook, chairman of the organization,
Steps will be taken at that time to
perfect the organization, lay plans tor
the utilization with the state. World
War Veterans and the national organ
ization. The state movement is
spreading quite rapidly and prepare
tions to complete this portion of the
/ soIdiers' union will be met with
ready response by this county.
District chairmen have already been
appointed and a movement inaugu-
rated to affix as many names as pos
sible to the roll prior to the antici-
pated second meeting is being con
Quoted. Investigation of the county
draft board records Monday revealed
the fact that no record had been re-
tanned of the men who went from Can
Won county into federal service. Steps
will he taken by tho War Vetcraps as
ISOLATION TO compile a list OF as many
as possible of those who have returne'
TO add to the county oiSdHiS"'''"
| ords awaiting the time when the STATE
defense council will be in a position ''
announce men from each county wh'
entered the service.
Tn response to the slogan 70 inter
est every returned soldier. sailor AM
marine in the purchase ct \ Victor
lbond r. NJ. Holt Caldwell dstrie
chairman. said Monday; :.
"Soidiers are responding with
out exception to the demand Tor
| cnnyAn county's 5 10000 Quota.
Not one, so far, has refused to
buy n bond, | considcr their atti-
tude remarkable, when one CON
siders that many OF them have
lust returned from the service
and could scarcely be expected to
support the drive | do not
know whether II Is because, they
are accustomed to doing what IS
expected of them or not, but the
fact remains that they are much
: more anxious to support the lean
: than any Of those who stayed at
: home"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25
VETERANS WILL THEIR
PART BUT WILL YOU
Soldiers Will Take 10 Per Cent oil
Victory Bonds - Rest of Us
Ought to Take Balance

The discharged service men, the vet
take 10 per cent of the Victory Bonds
awarded to this district. The remain
der of the people are to take the 90
per cent. That seems fair enough.
The offer has been made by the vet
Grams. 1t is now up to the rest of us
to make good.
Monday the bond sales for the Cald-
we'll district reached $4,000 co. Tues
day sales dropped off owing to the
city election. Wednesday they pick
ed up again.
Holt Confident
B. M. Holt, campaign manager OF
the Caldwell district. is confident the
Caldwell district will take its full al
lotment. R. S. Madden, manager oil
the city campaign, says the city OF
Caldwell will be found subscribed ur
in full.
County Chairman Ross says the
county as whole will make good. Mr.
Ross is in close touch with each of the
five districts and he says the people
are responding promptly and cheer
fully.
The offer of the war veterans will
make the people sit up and take notice
At least it ought to have that effect
II IS now up to every stay-at-home t.
at least do his part at this time-th
last opportunit~ he will have. Tha
goes with women and children, wild
,ows and maids, old men and every
body else.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25
CALDWELL ODD FELLOWS
HELP OTHER POINTS
Isham, Horne, GIBSON, Buckner Will
Make Addresses in Differen:
Idaho Towns

DIR. A F. Isham is at Weiser today
where he will deliver the principal ad-
dress at the centennial anniversary of
the founding of Odd Fellowship in
America Dr. Isham will also speak at
Midvale Saturday and return to Idaho
to participate in the big celebration in
Caldwell Monday next.
April 10th is the Tooth anniversary
but celebrations are held at different
points in Idaho on the 23rd, oath, 25th,
10Th and 18th. The big event Of the
state will be held in Caldwell Mon
day. Elsewhere in this issue of The
Tribune will be found the program for
the Caldwell celebration.
Caldwell Men to Southeast
Messrs Presley F. Horne, A. F
Gipson and Thos. F. Buckner left
Tuesday evening for southern Idaho
points. These local men all of then
high in the order, will be Joined by
other grand lodge officers Wednes
day evening they will be at Ruper+
and Mr. A. E. Gipson will deliver th'
principal address Thursday evening
they will be at Rexburg and Mr.
Horne will be the chief speaker. Fri
day night they will be at Pocatellc
where Mr.. GIBSON will present veter
an Jewels. Saturday night at Buh
Mr.. Buckner will be the chief speak
err.
These celebrations are district meet
ings of Odd Fellows and take in 1arg'
areas. )
They will all return to Caldwel
some time Sunday in order to get Il
readiness for the big event in thi
| citv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25
woman's Relief Corps Attention

This organization is the largest and
oldest patrioticsorder of women in the
world Formed originally for special
aid Of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie and to perpetuate the memory OF
their heroic dead.' II has now become
one Of the chief societies ito incul-
cate lessons of patriotism and love oil
country, not only among our member,
shin but our children also"
The department encampment of the
9. A R. and convention of the w. R
c. will meet this year at Twin Falls
June u, 10 and 10. The delegates
from the corps who were elected a
the annual election are as follows
Minnie r. Kerrick. Theodosia Cheno
with and Mary Wallace: alternates
Emma K. Price. Martha Alhertsoi
and Bessie d. Mcconnell.
Those elected who canno, atten'
me convention please let the corn
know, in time TO arrange for the othe
apnointments before leaving our city
The G. A. R. and w, r, c. made
.red'tahle showing IN the parade Il
honor Of the Young soldiers Apr
lsth' The stirring notes OF the goo
Old fifes and drums made music 70
lively stepping.
The next regular CORPS meeting wi
oc on Saturday, Nav 3rd at $50 y. m
AZ the Armory Let every member b
present to assist In preparing Memo,
'n' exercises for May 30th, the ESQ
d'ers' Sabbath"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25
COMMERCIAL CLASS ]
MAKES GOOD SR0WlN6
bly, Friday Morning Created
Strong Impression

A class from Links Business Col
lege of Boise gave demonstration be-
fore the Caldwell High School as
sembly week ago which showed the
excellent training that is being afford
ed by that institution to its patrons.
AS matter of comparison with the
work that is being done in the COM
mercial department of the Caldwell
High School and and out of justice to
the department of the high school it
was decided to give demonstration
of the work being accomplished there.
1t became very popular opinion
after the high school department gave
its demonstration that it is entirely
unnecessary for any students, whether
he be member of the Caldwell High
School or not, to go outside of Cald-
we'll for a commercial education.
Miss Wilde. the teacher in charge of
the department, had~charge of the as
sembly. The work began with dicta-
ton exercise to the second year class
in shorthand. The class was able to
take business letters starting at 80
words per minutes and speeding up to
100 words per minute on new matter.
Several different letters were given to
the class and each time they were read
back without error After several ex-
ercises of this sort Robert Farrer and
Clare Mendenhall transcribed the let
tiers before the assembly and the type
written letters were passed out among
the visitors and students for inspection.
The next part of the pro-
gram consisted of concentra-
ton exercise in which the
instructor read piece of unfam-
: liar matter to the students who closed
their eyes and endeavored to see the
outlines with the minds eye after
which the same article was again die
] tated to the students at the rate oil
1903 words per minute with the stu
dents writing The work was reat
i back to the instructor without error.
Miss Wilde demonstrated the abilit,
of the students to take dictation direc
i upon the typewriter. She dictated
letter to Robert Farrer at the rate o
$ 90 words per minutes and Rober
showed that this was not a, high rat
of speed to receive dictation in thi
:. manner because of the fact that a
l. soon as the instructors voice fell a
the close of phrase or sentence tn
+ machine became silent waiting for tn
H. dictation to continue.
v Typewriter Tests
I The second part of the program
consisted of tests upon the typewrite
IN In one minute test on committe
matter the following record w:
made:
r, Georgia McCulloch. 80 words o,
IA minute.
VI Clare Mendenhall, oo words p
IA minute.
y, Marguerite Winters, no words D
T. minute.
Esther Moreland. 90 words per mi
ute.
Robert Farrer. l20 words per mi
IT ute.
ay
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25

w. Grant Ward, mayor-elect of
Caldwell, was elected without opposi-
ton and without instructions of any
kind. The people of Caldwell felt
that they could safely trust the affairs
of the city to Mr.. Ward without
pledge or promise of any kind. In
view of the fact that this feeling was
unanimous the election was the great
est tribute ever paid by Caldwell to a
Caldwell man.
Mr.. Ward was born in Missouri
where he lived until early manhood
when he moved to Colorado. He lived
in Colorado for Is years moving tc
Caldwell in 1906 He has been. q
resident of this city the past Is years
About three years ago Mr. Ware
was appointed alderman from the thiro
ward by Mayor Fred c. Boyes. He
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25
PRUNE CROP IN DANGER
OF RUIN FROM SPIDERS
Arsenic of Lead Spray Must Be Used
at Once Says State Commits
sioner

Idaho's prune crop is in danger
of complete humiliation unless
prompt action is taken to rid the
trees and blossoms of the red
spiders ilfesting them
This is the startling announcement
authorized by Miles Cannon, commits
sioner Of agriculture. who has the ma
chinery in his department in operation
to fight the pest
"Orchard owners should immediate
ly and without further delay spray
their trees with arsenic of lead" said
Commissioner Cannon. They should
not wait a moment in doing so. Every
spraying outfit between Boise and
Weiser, the territory affected, includ-
ing Idaho's biggest prune belt, should
be Immediately commissioned and put
on the job The situation is consider
the most serious that has confronted
the prune crop of this state for years.
What Samples Show
Samples of prune blossoms collected
from many parts southwestern Idaho
and submitted to Commissioned Can
non and his department for inspection
show that the red spiders are eating
into the blossoms and getting under
them, completely destroying the fruit
They were first noticed Monday morn
ing. It was then that reports began te
come in to the commissioner of agri
culture. SAMPLES of the blossoms
were Immediately gathered and the,
were infinitely examined, NJ was fount
the spiders were eating into the frui
blossoms.
"Unless the red spiders are
checked. fruit crop worth mill
lions of dollars is going to be
ruined" continued Commissioner
Cannon. 81 cannot urge too
strongly upon orchard owners the
vital importance of quick action.
These spiders came into Idsho
from California. They were first
noticed five years ago. Since
then they have been increasing
year by year. Last year they
promised to give serious trouble
" and in fact did greatly iniure the
fruit In this state. They are far
: more dangerous now,
! "Our examination of the prune tr'
h blossoms and branches show that Il
l. spiders start to work out to the bio
v SONS from the forks of the trees. TIL
v is the critical time for the prune bio
:, som for later the spider will leaO
them and go to some other blossoi
1t was partly the attack of these spi
81 ers last year that caused such serio
IS dropping of prunes from the trees