davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
MIDWAY NEWS. {,

Mrs. ]. r. Riskemire entertained a
dinner Sunday several members of hei
Sunday school class of the M. f
church of Nampa. Those attending
were the Misses Edna Kenney, Edna
Marks, Berrell Miller, Mildred Wilson
Ella Witchey, Eda Peterson anc
Pebaleta Duffus.
w. o. Azling left for Portland last
Tuesday, after ten days visit at the
J. S. Hubert home. Mrs. Azling will
remain for longer visit.
Mrs. J. H. Templeton was visito,
in the capital city, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Golf of Nampa
spent Monday at the c. A. Williams
home.
Mrs. Elizebeth Houston of Caldwell
visited her daughter, Mrs. w. ]. Rob-
inson several days last week( return
ing to her home Sunday evening.
William Thart of Ontario, Ore, was
guest at the c. o. Haines home,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Packard are
entertaining sister of Mr.. Packard's
from Canada, who arrived last week
and intends to locate here.
Mrs. F. B.. Wilson and children,
Mrs. w. o. Azling, and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Templeton motored to Boise
Sunday, and picniced at the fair
grounds with ]. S. Hubert, who was
there with his hoe exhibit.
Miss Marjorie Whittle came down
from Boise Saturday afternoon and
visited until Sunday evening at the
home of her uncle, L. A. Whittle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c, Laster visited
friends near Eagle, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Williams. returned home
from Boise Saturday, where she had
been at St. Luke's hospital for three
week, following an operation for APP
pendicitis.
N. w. Anderson has sold his II
acre tract near Marks station, known
as the Volkmer place, to Mr.. Parker
of Oregon, who will take possession
the first of the week Mr.. and Mrs
Anderson will move to Nampa.
A. A. Howard came out from Nam
pa, Sunday, to spend some time with
his daughter, Mrs. B. M. Post.
Will Lantzer of Aurora, Neb., who
has been visiting his brother, G. E.
Lantzer, has purchased the E. ]. Far
rel farm of 40 acres north of the
school house Mr.. Lantzer and his
father, Samuel Lantzer. who has also
been visiting here, left for Aurora.
Thursday, the younger Mr.. Lantzer
to return in two weeks.
James Waters was a business visi-
tor in Boise, Monday.
Miss Pauline Corda went to Boise
Tuesday to spend several days with
relatives and visit the fair.
Mrs. VIM. Corduck of Nampa visited
Mrs Charles Budell. Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Riskemire were
dinner guests at the E. HI, BiIlick
home in Nampa, Monday.
w. c. Frazier left for Trinity Lake.
Friday morning in company with two
ginning men from coeur d'Alene, to
took at land.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mcdaniel and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Wengert of Nampa
visited at the T. F. Fry home.
&C. A. Williams was a Boise visitor
last Wednesday.
]. F. Foster has sold his five acre
tract near Hamburg station to C. E.
Taylor of Ord, Neb. who has taken
possession. Mr.. and Mrs. Goster plan
to return soon to their former home
at Flagstaff. Arizona.
Charles Metcalf, Jr., returned Mon
day from Coeur d,Alene, where he
had gone with truck for the state
highway commission.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
"RUSTLING. A BRIDE"
PROVES MANS BEAUTY
IS ONLY SKIN DEEP!
Theme of Lila Lees New Picture
Provides Fine Role fcr
Beautiful Star.

That old saying, Beauty is only
skin deep" is generally supposed to
Tefer to the feminine sex, but in Lila
lees new Paramount picture Rust
ling Bride" which will be shown at
the Huree theatre Friday and Satur-
day, it demonstrated that that rule
may also apply to man.
Emily. little western girl, has
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26

stealing horses. Walton concoo..
story about Nick stealing ho Useoets a
stimulates It with faxed evidence s sns
presents It to the boys, who 90 ai 70
search Of Nick as a horsethief " W.. u
ton takes Emily to deserted sb msi-
and gets drunk. She escapes 1 ono
stolen horse and she arrives a. ~ y. .
ranch just in time to save Nick fr eae
being lynched. She WEEDS Nick ana
Ezry, following her, arrives too ia,s sho
The support includes Monte Ri,
L. J. Shumway, Guy Oliver D aus
others. ana
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26

We guarantee all our work. Laugh
lin Optical Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
WEEKLY FIRE DRILL.
Chief Fsmsu Institutes Course Of
Training For Firemen.

Fire Chief c. G. Pigman Wednesday
Instituted weekly fire drill for the
members of the fire department. when
the first drill was called. consisting OF
ladder practice. wall scaling and work
with the life net. The fremen were
called upon to dismantle the service
truck hoist ladders at the central sta
ton and mount to the roof. The work
with the fifty-foot ladder was espec-
tally satisfactory. The first test of the
life net also was made, the members OF
the department leaplng from the
windows of the sleeping apartments on
the second floor ipto the net held by
their comrades. Hose laying was
part Of the drill. The men showed in
terest in the work which is expected to
have excellent results.
Chief Pigman said the fire drill
would be held weekly, probably every
Wednesday or Thursday morning. The
department now includes a number of
young and inexperienced men. but
with the weekly drills it is expected
that the crew soon will ne brought up
to n standard never before attained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
PLAN ALUMNI REUNION.
Annual Meeting Of Graduates Of M. h.
c probabIy June is.


The annual reunion of the Marshall
town High School Alumni Association
probably will be held Monday evening
,june 16, according to tentative plans
made bv the committees chosen by
president w. 7. smith. The place for
holding, the reunion has not been de-
cided upon as yet. The persorihei VI
tho commit ees. appointed by President
Smith, follows:
EYnance-R. r. Bradbury, chairman.
Nominations. E. Johnson, CHAIR
man: Glen Cray and Sherman VIC
Nally.
Location and decoratioEs-Mrs. Kay
! Andrews. chairman; Miss May SKIN
ner: Harold Woodward, Clifford Jeh-
nirgs and Miller White.
! Inyitation-A. 3. Hull, chairman;
Mrs. Lore Woodbury.. Margaret ketch-
nm Catherine Lands and w. D.
Moore.
tickets and advertising-F. 0. Bal
Iev chairman; Leon Brirtnall Marsa-
| RET Neil and Raymond Jarvis.
! pcc.ption-Miss Edna Balch. chair
Program. Sidney Johnson, chair
| WON. p. Sieg and Ferdinand
| Schmidt.
Music-Miss Jessie Hall, chairman
Mrs. n. W. Householder ana MIS-
| Harry Stoddart. ~,
Refreshmen.s-Mrs. G. Fl. Rutp'
chairman: Mrs. Merritt Greene 'r'
a1lI ". &. i.3". ,,,re
The chairmen Of committees nav
haan instructed to draft members Oh
tho association to assist on commit
ZOOS shonld larger working bodies be
! deemed necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12

Commencement at ST. Anthony will
DO held at Mayors hall the evening OF
Friday, May 2s. when the seniors will
present the play THE Daughter OF the
Desert" The baccalar eate sermon
will be preached by Rev. l.. ID. Tobin
at SACRED Heart church sunday eve
ming, May IS, The junior and senior
dinner will be enjoyed Friday evening,
May ls The play The Rose OF Ply
mouth Town." which was given by the
public speaking class of the st. An
thony school May to q large audience
is TO DE repeated soon. The pupils OF
the cast did credit to themselves and
Miss Claribel Irwin. who trained them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
Two Petitions for Paving.
MRS. coPPock KNOWN HERE.
Woman Murdered at Ankeny Cousin OF
Mesdames EdsaI and Hole

Mrs. +. T. Coppock, wife of a trav-
cling preacher of Ankeny. who was
murdered at her home Friday night,
as told in a news story printed in the
T.-R. SATURDAY. evening, was cousin
of Mrs. H. p. Edsall 1902 Summit
street and Mrs. Mary Hole, il2 North
Fourth street. Mesdamos Edsall and
Hole went 10 Ankeny carly Saturday
morning, after receiving a telegram
telling of the tragedy. They are ex-
pected home tonight. Mrs. Coppock
was killed by an unknown murderer
who entered tpe home and shot her
three times The room was marked
with the evidences of a struggle.
Blood hounds we're put on the trail
Saturday.
Mrs. Coppock was a native OF Col
umbiana coputy. Ohio. Her maiden
name was Lizzie Randolph and She
was about so years of age. Mrs. Edsall
and Mrs. Hole lad visited her at An
keny, where Rev. and .Irs. .Coppock
had lived for many years and Mrs.
Coppock last Visited her cousins here
in the summer Of 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
SEES CITIES FROM ABOVE.
Harry Wilbur, Former Local Boy, In
Interesting Eastern Flight.

Harry Wilbur, in the areo photo
graphic service of the air branch OF
the army. and the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. E. Wilbur, formerly of this city but
now of Los Angeles. recently has had
the novel and interesting experience
Of looking down upon eastern cities
from the sky. Wilbur, he is SER
seant now. is chief developer for Haze
hurst field. l.. I. Recently he went with
pilot on a fight over New York City.
Philadelphia and Harrisburg, taking
photographs for the victory loan cam
paign. In a race with other planes
from New York to Philadelhia. the one
in which Sergeant Wilbur rode won the
race
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
COUNTY. ATTORNEY HOOVER
SAYS ENFORCEMENT IMPos-
slsLE UNDER CONDITIONS.
MANY PAY FOR PLATES
BUT DO NOT GET THEM
For Licenses Sent To
Secretary Of State in Winter Still
Observation-Disclosures List, Due
May l., Not Expected For Many
Months-tioovsr Makes Statement.

That the failure OF the motor vehicle
department If the office of Secretary
OF State Allen properly to conduct the
registering OF automobiles-wh in
cIdentally resuiyed in Alien filing his
resignation following al investigation
lis the reason why automobile owners
are not getting their new number
plates and why County Attorney a. b.
Hoover is poyerlcss TO enforce the
law. This Is the explanation given by
the county attorney In answer TO num-
erous complaints.
Frequent Complaints have been made
to his office as 10 why the law is not
enforced and Why automobile owners
using old numbers are not arrested
and why owners can not get numbers
they sent for months ago.
State Department Away Behind.
In order 10 ascertain why owners OF
cars had TO wait SO lonS for numbers
they paid for months age the county
attorney has written Treasurer OF
State Hoyt and has received the fol-
lowing information:
At the time the motor vehicle de-
partment was transferred from the Of
flee of the secretary OF state TO the
treasurer of state more than 1V,Vop
applications for numbers were found in
the vaults of the secretary of state
office. These applications had not
even been opened. Since the trans
fer the rush Cor numbers has contin-
ned as such rate that while me OF
fee force of the treasurer OF state is
slowly catching up, the county ator-
new was advised that probably II
would be the middle of June before
the unopened applications from the
secretary OF states office would all De
disposed of,
Can't Tell Delinquents.
There is no way he can determine
who the delinquents are, County Al
torney Hoover says, until he receives
a list of the Ielinquents in the county
The law SAYS this list shall! be 1ur-
nished soon after May !. but last year.
az least This list was not furnished un-
Ill in Decem Der.
As soon as the list Is received. the
county attorney will then be in po-
sition to notify the delinquents and
have them call at his office~and pay
the fee and penalty or he VIII start
prosecutions.
County Attorney Hoover says that to
90 out upon the streets ana HiaAe
wholesale arrests of automobile own
ers because they are not displaying
new number plates would be too haz-
ardous and EXPENSIVE 10 even tniiih
about for the reason that hundreds OF
car owners have long ago made apph-
cation but have not received tneir
plates.
Checks on local banks sent oy auto
mobile owners as far pack as earl! III
February have not yet been returne"
TO the banks on which they We're
drawn. indicating that such checks
have not Vet been taken from the let
ters in which they we're sent to the
secretary OF states department ne
fore the transfer of the automooi1S
| department was made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
BIG FLOUR SALE
One Of the Biggest Flour Sales That
Has Ever Been Pulled OF in Mar
shall County to Commence Mon
day, May IL. and Last to May u.

Mr.. E. f. Cray, the produce man. has
Just announced 10 the public that he
will throw on the market. commencing
May Il, 5000 sacks of high grade
patent -four for the low price Of $40
per sack. This is all guaranteed high
patent -four.
"Pillsbury's Best" as good as money
can buy, here IS your chance 10 lay
in your supply for the summer. Re-
member this sale only lasts until May
%. Farmers don't overlook this OPP
portunity, it may not occur again.
Cray's Produce House, l34 West Main
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
Onion Seed.

We stin have good stock OF that
high grade R!ce's Red Globe onion
seed. and the price is about half what
II was last season Pu' I'm n few
pounds while the ground remains right
for onion seeding, Marshall lmple-
Imrnf CnmnAnN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
Four Einish at Rhodes.

Professor Wassam. Of the state
University of. Iowa. delivered the
commencement address of the Rhodes
school Friday night a. the opera
house when a class of four was grad
uated. Those given diplomas were
Lillian Shaw. Florence Ginter, Elmer
Rohrer and Merle Lands
The alumni reception was held
Thursday night at the school and the
senior class play "A Poor Married
Man. was presented Wednesday
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
Automobile speeders Arrested.

Otto Peck, of Waterloo arrested
Sunday by Special Officer Harry Nc
Culloch for speeding. paid fine of 50
and costs in Mayor Wilson's court
Sunday afternoon. Leo Benny, also
arrested for speeding, ana Rex Hough-
ton, charged with operating car with
the cut-out open. both arrests being
made by McCulloch, were to appear In
court some time today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
Presb yterians Notice!

All members Of the church and con-
eregation are invited to the picnic
sumner and social at the church toner
row at $3.50. Coffee and meat will be
served free. You bring something.
Come and have good time.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
REMNANT SALE.
Short Lengths From All Departments
Go On Sale Tuesday Morning. =

Tuesday morning we will place on
sale a large assortment OF short
lengths from all departments. This ID
an unusually choice lot of remnants,
genuine bargains indeed, for they VIII
go at just e-half the usual price.
Headquarters for satisfaction. -Brint-
nall & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
Three Finish At Ferguson.

Two girls and a boy will be era duated
from the Ferguson high school at COM
mencement exercises to be held the
night OF Friday. May 80. The members
or the class are Ruth~A. Finders. James
g. Finders and Alma NJ. Danielson.
The class colors are lavender and
white and the class motto is, we
lead others follow"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
LeGrand Graduates Six.

Six young people will be graduated
bv the I.eGrand high school the eve
ming of Thursday May 20, when Pres1-
dent T.. n. McGrew, OF Penn College,
Oskaloosa, will deliver the address.
,rhe pupils to be graduated are Ken
drick NJ. Meitvedt, Harold w. harvey
Selmer M. Rosedale. Verna y. laws
Anna /. Prescott and Lcoles I. Crow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
Nine Graduated at lamoille.

At the I.amoille Congregational
church Friday evening class of nine
was graduated from the high school.
c. II. NabLaw, of this city, delivered
the address. The personnel Of the
class was Violet Ankrum, Marie Eaton.
Lyle w Eoonrz. Pomona Lane, Della
Meier. Donald s. Tuttle Alpha Il.
Tuttle and Macy and Lillian Wyatt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
COUNTY commandments.
10 Be Graduated at state
$50, a. Nav ~.

Eourteen TO Be Cracudteu ds
Center on May ~.
o,.es Of fourteen will he graduated
euo,, the state Center high school the
80 80 Thursday. May q. when the
sa,,ior NAV. .The Camoufage OF Shlr-
Low" will be given at the opera nouse'
Those to be graduated are BENJAMIN
carson. Howard Ellis, Ralph Eckharot'
ELMER Funke, Raymond Hillemah'
bertha Inglis, Harold Lee, Frank Lee
Lorna Markworth, Russell Meaas
Leona Gilman. Ruth Potter Leta
Rankin and Helen Weeks. The pacca-
laureate sermon will be preached at the
methodist church Sunday. May 10. oS
Rev. D. D. Middents, pastor OF tne
PRESBYTERIAN church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12

IS and 42 Saturday and 81 and ~ a
year ago Sunday. AT 7 this morning
the temperature was ~, compared
with SO at the corresponding hour
Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
Motto. 10 Water Consumers.

Ali water rentals are now due a.
the CITY Clerks office. No discount
after May Is. o. A. Rosengren, CITY
Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12

The haccaiaursats sermon will be de-
livsred by REV. J. r. Wright at the
Christian church Sunday night. May
OK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
RESOLUTION CALLING FOB RE.
CONSTRUCTION WORK PASSED
sY COUNCIL.
SOUTH SECOND AND THIRD
AVENUES TO BE IMPROVED
Resolution Calls for Bids on Sheet
Asphalt, Tarvia, Concrete and vitri-
fled Brick Block Pavine-Property
Owners Petition for Paving on North
Fourth Avenue and Fremont Street.

Initial steps looking to the recon-
Second and Third avenues were taken
by the council this morning in the first
passage of resolutions of intent. The
resolutions provide for the reconstruc-
ton of the Second avenue pavement
from Main street to the union station.
and of the Third avenue pavement
from Main street to the viaduct.
The resolutions call for bids for the
improvement with sheet asphalt,
tarvia. concrete or vitrified brick
block paving. Both strets have been
in bad state Of repair for years and
the Improvement is considered alb
solutely necessary.
1t is not believed likely that Third
avenue again will be paved with
asphalt ats the present pavement on
that street has not proved satisfactory.
South Second avenue. paved with
brick was for many years subject to
heavier traffic than any other street in
the city, much OF the hauling to and
from the freight depots being over, this
pavement. Since the viaduct was built
the traffic on this street has materially
lesSened.
Two Petitions for Paving.
Two petitions for paving were filed
with the city council. One calls for the
paving Of North Fourth avenue. from
State to Marion streets, and the other
Of Fremont street. from Tenth to
Eleventh streets. Both petitions were
received and placed on file.
With the street improvement contern-
plated and the petitions received for
paving. it is likely that the paving
program for the year may be large
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12

ussi shewn NJ ana beAessul tseve
during the sickness ane oeexn o. ous
baby Mr.. and Nrs. w. y. b'nman.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
Bv ]. FAULKNER.

remarkable rejuvenaton has taken place within the
last year In the bicycle field and many factories which
had either abandoned its manufacture had gone into
other business resuming the making of the
very popular wheel
This sudden rise again to popularity has been caused
IN great measure by two factors One the increase In
street fares and the other the congested housing
people to take residence in outlying districts The scarcity
OF automobiles has also to extent been favorable
incentive.
However, whatever the cause it is welcome news to
learn that the bike which at one time the most popu-
lar means of exercise and recreation that had is coming
back into It's own. There is probably heahful
exercise for children and grownups WELL than riding
bicycle All muscles brought into play and receives
all the benefit possible from getting out into the open
1t also solves the serious handicaps of increased
fare and enables the average worker to reach his place Of
business in quicker time and with no discontinue
The average bicycle today is far different product
from that Of two decades ago. 1t is standardized and
better made IN all respects This has been due undoubtedly
to the fact that the buying public has been taught by the
automobile makers to demand the very best units In the
construction of the product
Another important comparison is the prices of bicycles
IN contrast with those in the oden days. They much
reasonable and the bicycles far better built
For long period it considered hardly the proper
thing to be riding bicycle but this feeling has now
worn off, and the great value of the bicycle from
nomc standpoint is being fully realized The manu-
factuers themselves looking forward to very great
revival and laying their plans accordingly This opti
ms their part very well and based fairly
accurate statistics that were gathered from all over the
country.
It is not spasmodic regeneration, but founded on a
very healthy basis fnothng else is gained by this com
ing back Of the wheel but the partial relief Of street
car congestion, very much has been accomplished
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

The makers OF women's clothes
promise as some unusually attractive
things in sports clothing in general
and motoring garments IN particular
for the. coming fan season. However
the dictates Of fashion for formal
clothes may 60, motoring garments
must stay roomy and comfortable.
Experts. have come to the front with
innumerable devices for her comfort
and Il Is only the e1cesdingly dull or
careless maid or matron who fails 70
avail herself OF the marvellous crea-
tions Of present-day ingenuity.
The chief REQUESTS Of either short
or long motor trip O. the suit. The
experienced motorist selects one that
is conservative, smart, and comfort
able. A good wool jersey seems %
meet the demand On every way 1t Co
just right IN weight for the average
summer day and Is FAR superior 70
serge and tricotine because it doesn't
wrinkle readily.
The fall coat is costly, but the shops
carry q very good general utility
model In imported tweed at reason
able price. Il is a protection from
the inevitable rainstorm and anticiCa-
tions OF pneumonia and when one
wishes 20 substitute the dress for the
suit a warm coat Is q necessity these
cool. fail days.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

insurance companies take a very lib
eral view on this point and accept the
loss as coming under the policy un-
less the facts and circumstances
clearly negative the theory Of theft.
Theft insurance rates depend on the
class OF car and the locality in which
the car is owned and operated. The
low priced, quantity production car
takes the highest rate, as this class
Of car is most popular with autOmo-
bile thieves, as such cars are readily
disposed Of. Cars owned in metro
Dolitan centers take a higher rate
than cars owned in rural districts.
Organized gangs Of thieves hnd e
more profitable to carry on their
operations in or near large centers
where great numbers Of automobiles
line the streets. Also, there Is less
chance OF detection.
Regardless OF insurance, car own
ers, IL only as a conservative meas
ure, to say nothing Of saving them
selves Inconvenience, should always
lock their cars when left unattended.
To encourage this, insurance com
panies make a reduction in theft rates
for cars equipped with a dependable
theft-lOcking device.