davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29

Ira Cook and family of Portland
and Mrs. Lester McMahan and chill
dren of Fruitvale, were dinner guests
of Mrs. L. F. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Troy and Mr..
and Mrs. M. w. Corn of Boise were
supper guests of S. P. Corn Monday
evening.
John Craig and friend, William
Jacobson of Portland, were supper
guests Monday of S. P. Corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Ollie went
to Boise Thursday to visit Mrs. Dille's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Maus. Mr..
Ollie returned Sunday, but Mrs. Ollie
and baby will remain in Boise this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stevens of Marys-
vile. Ind, spent few days last week
visiting Mrs. Svents' cousin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Jones.
D. G. Goodloe and family visited
Mrs; Goodloe's sister, Mrs C. A. Hall,
of Nampa, Sunday.
The parent and teachers meeting
has been postponed until Sept II.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Pappas visited
with Mrs. Pappas' brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanderson of Emmett, Sunday.
The Good Cheer club met at the
home of Mrs Ed Weymouth with a
large attendance. After the usual bust
ness Miss Lettie entertained the ladies
with some music The next meeting
will be with Mrs. L. A. Weymouth in
two weeks.
Ward Gordon of Omaha. Mr.. and
Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. VIM. Cor
don returned last week from an outing
IN the mountains near Smiths Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Humphries of New
plymouth spent Wednesday and
Thursday at the home of George Ma
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brent Of Weiser
spent "Wednesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs George Mason.
L.. A. Harmon, successor to Tom
Poole Drug Co., Caldwell Phone SO
The friends of Mrs. George Lund
| will be glad to know she is improving.
Miss 1nez Morrow spent the week
end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed. Mr.. and
Mrs: Liebig of Midway called at the
L. {. Pearson home Sunday afternoon.
L, Pearson returned from Omaha
where he had taken his cattle. While
in the east he visited brother whom
ne had not seen for % years at Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Mrs. Walter Breshears is in Boise
at the bedside of her father who was
injured in fall last week.
Mrs. T. Pearson went to Payette
Lakes Saturday On the return trip
she will visit friends in Emmett
Miss Ethel Fugate returned Satur-
day after an outing of two weeks at
Featherville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Summers of
Canyon called at the w. c. Fugatc
home Thursday evening.
Miss Smith of Kansas is visiting her
father, Morgan Smith.
The Good Cheer club will give an
ice cream social at the o. Sheaffer
home, the Mountain View Ranch,
Tuesday evening September 1znd, the
proceeds to go toward making pay
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29

ment on the new piano at Marble
Front. Everybody invited.
John Rose of Sphingdals, Ark, is
visiting the Ernest Baker family. Mr.
Rose is brother-in-law of Mr.. Baker.
He has been touring the west but likes
southern Idaho best of all.
Miss Hilda Sheaffer is visiting
friends at Parma for few days
Mrs. Robert Milliner was a guest
of Mrs. c. B. Black of Caldwell, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brinklcy have re-
turned home after an extended visit
in the east.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29
BRIER ROSE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Judd attended a
family reunion at the Judd home on
Maple Grove, Sunday.
Miss Lucille Jenkins attended Sun
day school picnic at Curtis park,
Wednesday.
Clyde Rowland, who just returned
from France, has been appointed mail
carrier for route S. He began his
work Tuesday morning.
A ten pound baby girl arrived Sun
day morning at the Furgeson home
Mrs. Revis has sold her place to a
man from Colorado.
Lee Douglass returned Sunday from
Halfway Oregon. where he had been
visiting his brother.
Miss Carrie Bow of Caldwell spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Bes-
sic Rowland
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin of Pleasant
Furgeson, and small granddaughter
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creezek are spending
the week at tn Enoch home at Huston
taking care of the place while Mr.. and
Mrs. Enoch are enjoying an outing in
the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Judd. Clyde
and Bessie Rowland, spent Monday
evening at the Mccarthy home.
Ellis, Olivia and Louise Meador at
tended surprise birthday party at tn
Bryant home on Pleasant Ridge Sat
urday night. The party was in honor
of Catherine Dougherty and Thur
law Bryant, whose birthdays occur
the same day.
L. A. Harmon, successor to Tom
Poole Drug Co., Caldwell Phone SO.
Mrs. Isham of Caldwell spent few
days last week with Mrs. Harry Smith.
Grandma Leisure visited several
days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Kay
Robinson of Maple Grove.
Ike Judd who returned from over
seas Tuesday, was guest of Geo.
Judd Wednesday evening.
Milton Crew is spending the week
on the Smead ranch the other side of
Haley.
Clyde and Bessie Rowland called at
the Bow home in Caldwell Sunday
| evening.
Mr.. Brown returned home Sunday
evening after three months absence.
Mrs. l.. A. Smith and sons of Mpale
Grove spent Sunday at the Rowland
| home.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Robinson and fami-
~ of Maple Grove were guests at
| Jos. Robinson's Thursday.
Wednesday afternoon few of Mrs
Runciman's friends spent the after
noon at her home and helped quilt a
quilt for her.
Thelma Dickey of Caldwell was a
guest at the Mcador home Sunday.
Mrs Harry Smith spent Monday in
Boise.
Mrs. Chas. Oglcsby of Tobias, Neb.
visited at the Brown home Friday.
Mrs. Harry Smith has been on the
| sick list the past week.
Mrs. McCleland and Miss AmareuN
of Nampa and Miss Cook of Hager-
man spent Saturday with Mrs. w. A.
Runciman.
Miss Gladys Crew of Deer Flat
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
cousin, Ruby Crew.
| Miss Virginia Robinson of Maple
Grove spent Thursday with Eva Rob
inson.
F. l.. Shaw has purchased an Over
land car.
Miss Edna Crew motored to Boise
Sunday with friends.
Mrs. McKeens sister and son o
Connecticut are expected at the
Shaw home Saturday.
Jos. Robinson mode trip to Eagl,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Mccormick anC
daughter of Caldwell were callers il
the neighborhood Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Beauti-
full ten and twenty acre tracts near
Payette to trade for good automobile
or other property. L. v. Patch. Boise.
Phone 658, or B. R. Fitch, Payette.
We can duplicate any lens. no mat
ter who fitted your glasses. Laugh
lin Optical Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29
MARBLE FRONT.

Mrs. Earl Baird was Visiting her
sister, Mrs. William Mover of Melba.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
READY OPEN
BANK
Business to Start Wednesday,
Invitations Sent Out

The Fords National Bank will
open for business on Wednesday of
this week. The building formerly
owned by NJ. E. CIum, of Fords, has
been purchased by the Fords Nation
al Bank and entirely renovated.
Heavy iron grill now covers every
window IN the front Of the building
and all windows and doors on all
sides are fitted with heavy steel graf
Ings. Two massive safes have been
installed and the erection OF the fix
lures Will be finished today.
Invitations have been sent out to
the general public and the Board Of
Directors and officers viii be on hand
Wednesday morning at Q o'clock and
will remain to receive visitors and
friends until . o'clock at night.
The new bank viii be open for the
transaction of q general banking
business and win also have a savings
department and will deal in foreign
exchange.
In this building also are the Offices
of the Fairfield Building & Loan
Association, the newest organized
association of this kind In this dis
trict. While only recently organized
this building and loan association is
already doing q splendid business and
new shareholders are being listed
daily. William b. Wood, cashier of
the Fords Bank, is secretary of his
association and will give all informa-
tion required. John Egan, of Fords,
is president of the new association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
POLICE NEWS

Charles Miller of Maurer reported
to Police Headquarters Saturday that
twelve or thirteen chickens were taken
from his coop. The coop of John
Pfeiffer was also visited, but the cul-
pri.s were scared away.
R-OUndsman Jensen and Detective
HuI arrested Joseph Matey of 1852
Kirkland place for committing atroci-
GUS assault on GabOr karvan of 533
Smith street at the latter's place on
Saturday afternoon. Karvan vas
stabbed four times in the back, AMI
was attended by Doctor Seigel and
found to have a punctured lung.
Matay was released in $500 bonds to
appear when wanted.
Patrolmaa Koyen assisted by Officer
~Jorgensen and Roundsman Jensen, ar
rested Carl Moore of Brooklyn and
Carl Hygard Of Newark for fighting
on the street, Saturday. Moore Was
fined $14 and Hygard vas discharged
with . r~epIiurand.
Roundsman Calvin shot a horse at
$50 Division street at the reques- Of
the owner, Saturday afternoon.
Traffic officer Durham arrested
Peter Smith. no home, on a charge of
Vagrancy yesterday. Smith was sem
fenced to 30 days in the workhouse.
Patrolman LudwigsOn reported that
car bearing N. Y. license 206405 drove
UP Smith street from the ferry yes
terday at the rate of Is or 30 miles
an hour, went on the left side of the
traffic Sign, but wouId not stop.
Rolnd5man Calvin arrested Thomas
Schtmt Ski, of 80 Smith street. on a
drunk and disorderly charge yester-
day. He was fined S..
James Kelly Of a Center street tel
ephOned to Police Headquarters early
this morning that he had found q man
craving up the stairs in his house, and
as soon as he appeared, the culprit
jumped out of the window. He de
scribed the mar as being heavy set
and wearing a gray flannel suit. Pa
trolman Egan, Marmon and Chauf-
feur Clooney were detailed to the
scene and with Patrolman Fitzpatrick,
they searched the ne~ighborhood, but
could find no one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
KEYPORT CHURCH
TO OPEN BAZAR
Annual Fair to Open Tomorrow
Nighi--Ma1y Features

~ cpGCtNt~C FtSbCHAGNb
KEYPORT, October 13.-The an
nual bazaar and supper to be held at
Calvary NJ. E. church tomorrow and
Wednesday night promises to be en-
tirely different from any heretofore at
Calvary church. The committees have
been extremely busy during past sew
eral months and the various booths
will present a very tempting appear
ance.
A feature which q never been
held before will be the Colonial Art
Gallery which viii be under the per-
sonal supervision of Miss J. a. Brown
who has arranged a very interesting
collection. Miss Brown is a historian
of note and her exhibit will be well
worth seeing. She will be assisted by
q very competent committee who
have on hand many interesting relics
of many years ago. The committee in
cludes Mrs. e. f. Many, Mrs. jose
phine Dick, e. II. Wharton, Mrs. G..
NJ. Collins, Mrs. A II Sands, Miss NJ.
A. Morrell and Mrs. S. p. Dey.
All other booths will be held as pre-
viously announced. supper will be
served on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings from $3.50 to 8 2. NJ. under
the direction of Mrs. Thomas W. DaW-
son and her assistants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
Royal Arch Masons to Celebrate.

The fifteenth anniversary Of Amboy
Chapter, No. Al Royal Arch Masons
will be celebrated by the members of
the chapter tonight with a banquet
following convocation in their rooms
in the Elks club house. A short busi-
ness session will be held at 8 o'clock
following which the members will ad-
journ to the banquet hall in the Elks
building. All members of the chapter
together with other chapter Masors
are invited to join in the celebration
which is to be informal. A large turn
out Of the members is hoped for on
this occasion. There will be speech
making and a musical program has
been arranged for the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
Every Member Canvass Of
ST. Peters Parish Held

Every member of st. Peters parish
was visited yesterday, or at least an
effort was made to see every MEMBER.
in the "every member canvass lhaI
is taking place In the Episcopal
church throughout the United states
In spite of the storm the workers
went forth equipped with the cares
upon which the \parishioners were
asked to designate what particular
branch of the church's activities they
were interested in. Also the envelopes
and pledges for the next year were
distributed.
An effort is being made to arouse
Episcopalians the country over to a
new interest In the church. Every
parish Is conducting a campaign the
primary object is not so much to
raise money as it is to secure workers
and stir up interest.
The campaign here yesterday was a
success In every particular. st. Pc
ter's is about entering upon a new
era of it's long existance in this city.
The church is being completely reno
waited and yesterday the services were
in the parish house, which has been
appropriately fitted out for worship
until the church Is ready for oecu-
pancy again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
EIGHT
FOR R0BPERIES
Wholesale Arrests in Raid Con-
Quoted at Old Bridge

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 49,
Eight men, all residents Of Old
Bridge, were taken into custody yes
-terday and today by County Detective
David, one man charged with the
larceny of automobile tires and the
rest for receiving stolen goods.
Charles Becker, who lives In Old
Bridge and conducts an automobile
business in New York, had maintain
ed a stock of tires at his home. He
had just returned with his family az
ter spending the summer at Asbury
Park and on their return a few weeks
ago he discovered hat his house had
been ransacked and a great many
tires, silk shirts, wines and liquor had
been stolen. The matter was report
ed to Chief of County Detectives
Richard Peltier and he assigned
David to the case.
Becker located some of the tires
on cars at Old Bridge and when
David got on the job he discovered
that Fred Kramer, eighteen-year-old
the tires and sold them at prices
ranging from So to $40.
The tires were found OF cars be-
longing to the following persons, who
were held for receiving stolen goods:
Louis Jolly, David Burkett, William
Burkett, Samuel Yates, Norman Hill
lard, Ross Hilliard, Benjamin Long
and Remsen Soden.
Ali of these men admitted buying
the tires from Kramer but denied
knowing the tires were stolen. Beck
er stated hat he missed twenty tires,
valued at $22 each, and ten of these
tires have been located on various
cars.
The silk shirts, wines and WHISTLES
have not been accounted for as yet.
All Of these men. including Kramer,
were brought before Charles Sedan,
justice of the peace, and were re-
leased in $500 bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
ITALIANS HOLD
CELEBRATION
and Meeting Here Yes
tGrday in Honor Of Columbus

In celebration Of the four hundred
and tW~enty-seventh anniversary of
the discovery of America by Christie
pher Columbus the Italians of this
city together with those of Wood
bridge and South Amboy, who Joined
with them in spite of the weather
conditions yesterday, carried out the
program that they had outlined for
the day.
The celebration began with a pa
rade that started from Washington
hall at 3 o'clock and passed through
various streets of the city. The pa
rade was led by a platoon of police
and they were followed by TNl.n
D'Angelo, the grand marshal, his
aides and the members of the ar
rangement committee. Next came
the Italian Columbus band and SOL
diers in uniform. They were followed
by the various italian s~ocietit and
the New York italian band.
The parade ended at Washington
hall where q meeting was held. Sc
lections were rendered by the two
bands following which Emanuel Pico,
chairman Of the arrangements, made
the address of welcome. He was fol-
lowed by Rev. Columbino Galassi,
pastor of the Oh lrch of Our Lady of
the Most Holy Rosary, who delivered
his talk in Italian. He spoke Of the
landing Of Columbus to these shores
and of the present trouble at Fiume.
Mayor Frank Dorsey, who was the
next speaker, gave a brief talk in
which he spoke of the discovery of
America by Columbus and of the
celebration of the anniversary by the
Italians of this city. Others that
spoke were Assemblyman Andrew j.
Wight, Congressman Thomas j.
Scully, County Clerk B. NJ. Cannon,
Judge Peter F. DAILY, John Toolin.
and Joseph Bellakane of New Bruins
wick. The hall was we'll filed with
the members of the various societies
and their friends that had gathered
to help them celebrate the event.
Today many Italians of this city
are celebrating the day in the way
of making two holidays. A number
of the business places conducted by
Italians about the city are closing for
a half day and many of the men are
home from the various plants in the
city. Banks here are closed today
as are the schools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
COLUMBUS DAY
OBSERVED HERE
Schools, Banks and City Offices
Are Closed To-day

scbools. banks, city. offices and
~ If The business houses are clos
ed to-day in ono of the four nun
bred and twenty-seventh anniversary
Of the discovery Of America.
Columbus Day will be celebrated
moro fulIv all over the country than
it has been for the passed two years
and takes a particular significance TO.
5av because all the American troops
10y r,cfurned from France. A year
a aag today, not much recognition
c77II1d be shown Columbus Day. Tor
though it is a national holiday. the
people were worked up TO a gredt
nitcb of excitement over the much
eroater issue-the last month Of the
var VAR although they did not realize that
the termination was to come so soon
Last year at this time the Perth
Amboy boys were in the mldst OF t tne
battle of the rAgonne ana lIttie
dreamt that they would celebrate TINS
Columbus Day at home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
Two Held Following Fight


By STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. oct. 13-Yes~
terday afternoon a number of the la
borers at Camp Raritan got into a
fight, which resulted in Thomas Gro
lutlski being confined in the camp
hospital in a serious condition.
The two assailants are held in the
county jail to await the outcome of
the injuries and the action of the
grand jury. Angel Velancci is charged
q hammer, while Vincent Rugero is
said to haVe used a stove poker. Cap
tain 2. S. Rutlidag was the complaint
ant and the assailants were commit
ted to the county jail by Samuel Win
field, justice Of the peace at the emp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13

imminent. hotiovad we
should Live and let live, ms u.s. - and
enough-we must and shall h'e "'
help live. Cor tho Re
DubIicans of New Jersey IN lne
constructive program IS your 80 r..
next month. The country IuoH9 Ia
the Republicans Of New JSLsls ana
that duty. With Newton riel5-
S y Of which YOU can well be prole'
7 anticipate with the greatest sag,
faction the splendid response '0'
will make. roI re-
with very kindest personal I1'
CARDS, / am,
'~'Sincerely yours,
(Signed) IT uAvsu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
Such Is Life

Sometimes we wonder If consid-
cradle of this high living panic is not
due to a state Of mind.
A state of mind that insists on buy
ing high things, even when there are
cheap things,
We surmise that personal pride has
a lot to do with our present impov-
erished state, now that the fall buy
ing season of warm and mOd1Sh gar
ingness is upon us.
The other day passing along a by
street we came upon a sign, This suit
S11.S0." We thought probably some
body was joking or else that some
body had left a cipher off somewhere.
But closer inspection proved that this
was a mans suit. 1t had a coat and
the coat had two sleeves and button
such small furniture as vests with
such small furniture as vests are
granted by Ii best dressers, and the
pants were all there intact.
1t was a blue serge or a blue some
thing that resembled serge, and it was
for sale at $1t.8O, no doubt about it.
In the same window were perhaps
a dozen other suits, mems suits
ranging in price from $40 to $3.50
and they looked Of about as good
quality as one expects to secure these
days for twice and three times the
money.
But was anybody buying these
SultSY
Evidently not or they wouldn't be
there day after day. with these small
prices in force,
You see this was a pawn shop, a
second hand store where the gar
ments of others were on sale. The
garments generally appeared about
as now. in many cases they were not
unduly shoddy. but they were on a
side street window were second
ham
1t might cost ~ 10 nave such a
suit steam cleaned so that the most
persnickety would feel secure in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
Two More Ward Meetings
VIII Be Held Tonight

A meeting of the Sixth Ward Demo
cratic club will be held tonight IN
Eagles Hall, 1913 Hall avenue sew,
erai matters of importance viii come
up before this meeting with regaFdi
he final registration on Tuesday OF
next week and the general election On
November d..
The Fourth Ward Republican CIu1
will also meet tonight. county anu
civ candidates will speak as will a
New Brunswick prominent Republic
C9n-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct. 18-CompetItIon
to select three American amateur
boxers to Engage in international
tournaments in Norway, Sweden and
Denmark, will be held here tonight
by the Metropolitan Association of
the Amateur Athletic Union. Repre-
sentatives in the 115-pound, 1885,
pound and 175-pound classes from
Pittsburgh, Boston, Baltimore and
other cities also will participate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
Germany Gets American NIUE.

bV TIC ASSOClUt6u Ff6SS.
BERLIN, Oct. 12.-The first de-
livery of American condensed milk,
has reached Berlin and viii be dis
trtbuted in accordance with directions
from the donors to the systematic
health cures for underfed school
children. This relief body also has
received funds from New York to
send 1000 tubercular children to
Switzerland. Contributions have come
from many other American cities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
Cuisines before Pleasure"

"Business before Pleasure, INC
comedy success Of the Eltinge thea
tire, will be presented here at the
Majestic theatre tomorrow night with
the original company, including
Abe and "Mawrus," the two prin-
cipal funmakers. A matinee per-
Torrance will be presented as well
as the night show and A. II. Woods
farcical show is expected to prove
one of the biggest Broadway hits that
has played this city this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
To Discuss Mastering Out
Of Home Defense Tonight

Arrangements for the mastering out
of service the Militia Reserve, some
time in the future and the turning
of the equipment over to the city, will
be discussed at a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Council of
Defense in the city hall tonight at s
o'clock,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
MEMS Club 10 Have Smoker

The Mems Club, of St. Peters
church, will hold their regular smoker
in the Parish House at s O'Clock
Wednesday night. A feature of this
affair will be a talk by Jabez Samp-
son, who Observation-Disclosures
son, who will relate his experiences
Of ten months in a German prison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
PerJip Faces Meat Shortage.

Bu The AS8OcIGfed TTG55.
BERLIN, Oct. 12.-Greater Ber-
lin faces a shortage of 10000 GOO lbs. Of
meat this week less than one-tenth
of the amount contracted for or hay
ing been delivered. Municipal oihclals
have appealed to national authorities
fo~ help.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13

The allies don't love the BoBhevuks and would like to see them crush
a lot depends OF who ticks them n pof uI fIepu H~W ELa
Vn dr Gotz and his German forces n the Baltic states have joined the
northwestern army of thu Russian VIII ties tends to confirm tn suspicion
that an alliance between Germany a d Russia might bring mighty
power from thu alliance of two weake ned nations. No L on the may SHOWS
the Von lei Goltz base. The route 20 Petrograd lest through Riga (No.G'
thence to Narva (No. 81. If the Germans allied With General Bermonte and
Genera Yudenitch, ant-Boshevst lea derS, can reach Narva the are WIFI,
in SO miles of Peuograd and triumph. It would then be "on . M aogGGm
(No. y and a German Russian alma ace b hrstnas' ina uPHnsS
agants Bolshevism are reported in Moscow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13

BERLIN. oct. 12.-Germany has
paid 4,500,000 900 marks in unem-
ployed benefits since the outbreak of
the revolution, according to estimates
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
ADS.
MAIN CLASSIFIED sHEET-PAGE 8

.ABORERS for excavation work; New
First National Bank, Broadway and
David St, South, Amboy; 81 per day.