davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Rheu-
hama Transue. deceased.
Notice IL hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate Of
Rheuhama Transue.. deceased. to the
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibitathem with the necessary vouch-
er!. within 70 months after the first
administrator, At the law office OF
Cleve Groome,. rooms 6 and Z. Little
building. Caldwell, Canyon county.
mated as the place for transaction OF
business OF said estate In the County
OF Canyon, State of Idaho.
LEE TRANSUE.
Administrator Of the Estate OF Rheu-
hama Transue. Deceased.
CLEVE GROOME.
Attorney for Administrator, Resi-
dence, Caldwell. Idaho. $3.50
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE AT
PkAIVATE SALE.

In the matter Of the estate OF Rachael
ministrator's sale Of real estate at
Notice otI :, is hereby srsy given that in pur,
she stS asy 81 1870 ad n
the matter Of the estate Of Rachael A
Horace, deceased, the undersigne ed. the
ceased. viii sell at private sale in one
terms and conditions hereinafter mene
said court. on after Sot the istS day ay
interest and estate Of the said Rachael
her death, and ali the right title and
interest that said estate has. by oper-
s tsan a sadion to shat 81 ssa
deceased at the time of her death. of.
in. and to. that certain lot. piece or
the City N sn Of ecsn ns
iariy described as follows. to-wit: Lots
block fifty iSo). Mountainview add.
ton to the City of Caldwell. according
to the tie officia! plat thereof now on file
county.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash
Of America. Ten o} Sn per esas 81 sta tSs
purchase money to be paid at the time
ct the sale, balance on confirmation Of
Selse i the purchaser. The purchaser
| to assume the payment Of. and take
the property purchased by him subject
to all the state and county taxes and
an'assessments of whatsoever name or
nature. which are now. or may become
hereafter chargeable to or a lien
against the property purchased by him.
All bids or offers must be in writing
ana maay be left at the office of J. A.
Elston. attorney for said administra-
tor, at his law office in the City Of
Caldwell, or may be delivered to said
administrator personally at his resi-
county. State of Idaho. or may be filed
In the office of the clerk of this court
at any time after the first publication
sale.
Dated this goth day e q s6as s 1890,
Administrator of the Estate Of Rachael
A. Horace, Deceased.
~. A. ELSTON. b
Attorney for Administrator.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22

Anderson, will leave Wednesday for
their home in Chicago. Mrs. Ander-
son is slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Bodle of Bow
mont and Miss Belle Clifford of Bern
ard Ferry were guests Sunday at the
IS. H. Vassar home.
c. NJ. Laws and c. l. Faris of Cald-
well and L. A. and c. ]. Weymouth
left Monday for 10 days hunting trip
to Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Harshman and
children of Parma spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harshman.
Misses Fern Hoover and Jamie
Pearson spent Saturday night with
Miss Gwendolen Moore.
Henry Fritz and family, who have
been visiting at the Jacob Roedel
home, returned TO Nebraska a few
days ago.
Anderson Howard suffered a par
alytic stroke Sunday and died Tues
day. He will be buried in Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Tongate were
dinner guests of Mrs. Joseph King
in Caldwell Sunday.
c. S. Wells is attending the regis
tered Shorthorn sale in Twin Falls
this week. aH
Mrs. J. H. Booming, delegate to
the grand lodge from Ketchum was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ma
son Sunday.
Miss Opal Tongate is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Eaglehoff in Caldwell
Fred Parmore and son George are
at Cascade this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Bodle of Bow
mont and Miss Belle Clifford of Bern
ard Ferry spent Sunday at the S. H.
Vassar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Goodloe attend
ed the funeral in Caldwell Thursday
of William James, the young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wood of Boise
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the probate court of Canyon county.
Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
l.. Tatum, deceased.
:, Notice 10 hereby given By the under.
Charles L. Tatum. deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
slsims against the said deceased to
vouchers. within four months after the
first publication Of this notice. to the
at Melba. in said county and state.
said place being designated a. the
place for transaction Of business of
said estate in the County of Canyon,
State of Idaho.
Dated October 5th. 1890.
ROZELLA r. TATUM,
l.. Tatum. Deceased. S3-s1c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22

25th day of November. 1920. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at
the court room Of said probate court.
In the County Of Canyon to show cause
the said executor to sell so much Of
the real estate Of said deceased, J. r.
Vincent. a. shall be necessary, and be
Tor the advantage. benefit and best
interest OF the said estate. and those
And that copy of this order be
published at least once week for not
less than four successive weeks in
The Caldwell Tribune. a Newspaper
printed and published In said Canyon
ton be completed at least five days
prior to said 25th day OF November.
Dated October 18th. 1890.
s. BEN DUNLAP, a
$3.50 Judge Of Probate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22

k<kkkk<k<k<k %kk%4
Friday evening, October Is, the
seniors and sophomores held q joint
, party 1t the dormitory. A fine time
is reported by those present.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Conway
Rinard, . daughter, October Ia.
Our football boys were defeated on
the home field by the Roswell team
Friday, October Is, the score beina
5 to 81. The next game will be Fri
day of this week at Star.
Lester Gu1ley, who has been in
Washington looking for a location
arrived last week. Mr.. Gulley states
that Idaho still looks good to him. $
Among the Caldwell visitors Satur.
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bart.
Iett. Grover Beai, Louie Nordyke
viii Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs. L. VI
Collard and Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Win
slow.
Sidwell Dillon. who is working in
Caldwell, spent Sunday at the T. H
Winslow home.
Miss Ethel Hanson spent Friday
evening at the c. N. Crew home.
The students of the academy are
quite busy soliciting tickets for the
Greenleaf lyceum course, the first
number of which will be Tuesday,
October rs.
George West and Miss Ruth Engle
of Central Cove, and Mr.. Wickerson
and Miss Ellen harmon of Deer Flat
attended church at Greenleaf Sunday
night
Carl Henry took supper at the Al
bertson home Friday evening.
Carl and Merle Harris of Melba
and Misses Ida Siebenberg and Elma
Gardner of Caldwell were Greenleaf
callers Sunday.
Miss Benedict visited the academy
Monday.
Misses Lola and Bernice Myers
spent the weekend with home folks
in Deer Flat.
Ellen Marmon of Deer Flat enroll
ed in the academy as sophomore
the first of the week.
A number from here attended the
dedication of the new bridge at Home
dale Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22

2 young man who practiced medicine
IN rural district became famous and
was called in consultation in many
towns and cities because of his sue.
oess IN the treatment Of disease. This
Wa DR.. Pierce who afterward moved
TO Buffalo, N. Y. He made M ia
mind to place some of his medicines
before the public, and he put up
what no called his oFavorite Pre-
soription," and placed il with the
druggists in every state in the Union.
For thy years DR.. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription has sold more largely
throughout the United States than
any other medicine of like character.
It's the testimony OF thousands Of
women that it has benefited or en-.
arely eradicai 81 such distressing all
ments az women are prone to. Il il
now sold by druggists in tablet form
- well a. liquid.
ASTORIA, OREaoN.-wI saw Doctor
Pierce's advertisement and a. l had
tried so many things for woman's
trouble without getting any help, I
decided to try DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, and I did 90 with rood
results. I think il 10 just great. w.
ARs. D. BERG.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BH MADE.

In the probate court of Canyon county.
State of Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate of ]. f..
Vincent, deceased; order to show
cause why order OF sale Of real es-
Joe Goodyear, the executor under the
win of J. +. Vincent, deceased. having
filed a petition herein praying for an
decsdent, for the purpose and reasons
tn erein set forth.
It IL therefore ordered by the said
court, that all persons interested In
the estate Of said deceased before the
said probate court on Thursday. the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22

your misery. You will laugh to see how
quickly your corn lets go Its grip. how
4 c9rls right up and dries SO you can
and nonsense to pare and trim q corn
trying to ease its pain whom "Gets-It.
VIII easily rid you Of 1t entirely.
and costs but q trifle. Your money
back on request. MID. by Il. Lawrence
q ga GhieSs sSYSw.n ana recommended
40 the world's best corn remedy by
Botkin q Joy Drug Co.; Sutton q Nc
Artcr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22

A coal shortage means that some
people suffer from cold Are you one
of those persons3 We are facing the
greatest coal shortage in our history.
Caldwell Lumber Co. 60tfc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22
+. FOR C0RNS
!. LITTLE OR
/. BLOUSE Z
/. 'GETs-|T" !.
Stops Corn Pain Instantly and Re-
moves Them Carefully.

Whether your pet" is on top or be-
tween the toes. no matter how big or
how small or how tender" three drops
OF "Gets-It" will lift you right out of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-22
Classified Advertisements
=-BRINC RESULTS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-S-ROOM HOUSE AND
furniture; furniture new year ago;
{44o0. Close in: terms. Inquire sol
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-22

who had beseeched his opinion as to
the advisability of ending the mis-
cradle existences of their swine for
providential purposes. Mr.. Sullivan
told the men to have little patience
until winter should arriver, as q tenn
pcrature of 35 should be descended
to before the knife should bite the
throats of the porker.
The proper weather FOR hog kill
ing, according to the instructions sent
out by the department of agriculture,
is between the temperatures of 35 and
DO, if dry, and below 20 in damp
weather. If the animal to be slaugh-
tered is of 800 or 400 pounds weight,
cold weather is necessary to pene-
tratc to the joints and thoroughly
chill the meat. On the other hand, if
meat is frozen, and afterward thawed,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-22

"The situation today is worse than
1t was last year The Near East Re
lief is the only organization whose
funds are used for this work. Humid
'eds of thousands of these people are
living today who would have persisted
had it not been for American relief.
Large numbers of orphans now in the
more than two hundred ordinances
maintained by the Near East Relief
are totally dependent upon the Near
East Relief for the simplest nccessi-
ties of life. They must not now be
left TO perish after being rescued by
us. No matter where these people are
or which faction claims the right to
govern them the refugees are home
less orphans and helpless Their
faces are turned towards us in despair
and expectancy. They are the Tiny
inns Of the holiday season."
A., contributions should be sent to
T.. o. Black, treasurer, Near East Re.
hcf, No. 2ll Liberty National Bank
Building, Columbia, S. {.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-22
it is more susceptible to dctcriora-
tiOn than meat that is chilled.

it is more susceptible to dctcriora
ton than meat that is chilled.
Al temperature above so degrees
fresh meat spoils readily if it has not
been thoroughly chilled, while if the
cold has penetrated to the bone at %
temperature of 35 or below, it will
keep several days unsalted without
deterioration. After killing, the tenn
pcrature of the meat should be low
cred to 35 degrees for best results, so
that the animal heat is thoroughly
dispersed.
Meat may be killed at a tcmpcra-
ture Of SO degrees if the temperature
drops to 35 degrees during the night,
according to the bulletin, though Mr.
Sullivan says that in this climate
the days are so much warmer that
this is not advisable. Moreover, it
can not always be foretold what the
temperature is going to do
Mr.. Sulliva nalso gave the tcmpera-
lures at which Various fruits and
vegetables may be shipped without
deterioration. The figures are for
outside temperatures when the arti-
clcs are in ordinary unprotected pack
ages. Beer or ale would have kept
during shipping between 25 and IS
degrees.
Following arc listed perishablcs
and the temperatures between which
it is safe to ship them, according to
Mr.. Sullivan's experiments:
Apples, in barrels, 20 to rs; loose,
% to rs; bananas, so to 90; beans, 32
to 65; celery 10 to 90; cocoanuts 30
tc 90ni eggs in crates 80 to 80; fish,
10 to G5 grapefruit and lemons 32 to
Is; oranges 28 to 80; onions 20 to 80;
shuckcd oysters 80 to 70; parsley, 80
to rs; pickles in glasses 20 to --;
pineapples, natural 32 to 75 Irish po-
tatoes 80 to 80; sweet potatoes 35 to
80; canned tomatoes % to rs; turnips
IS to IS; yeast, 28 to 65.
Those who do any shipping of per
ishables would probably do we'll to
keep the above table for reference.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-22
BIG FIRE AT TIMMONSVILLE

Tmmonsvillc, Dec. l6.-This morn
ing at 2:30 o'clock the residence of
j. l.. Hewitt, on Smith street was
discovered to be in flames, the family
awakening only just before the roof
fell in. The fire company tried to
the nSavc the nearby cottage of Mack
Anderson, but was unsuccessful.
Practically all Of the clothing and
furniture in both houses was totally
destroyed an dcvcn Christmas tur-
key and coop of chickens were burnt
to crisp. The cottage were valued
at about $4,000 and very little insur-
ancc was carried.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-22
FUNDS ARE NEEDED
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF


Columbia, S. c., Dec, 20, 1920.
+. 0. Black, treasurer of the Near
East Relief has received telegram
from Henry Monganthau, former am
bassador to Turkey, telling of the de-
plorablc conditions now existing in
the Near East and making an earnest
plea to the people of the United States
not to abandon the little orphans who
are now being taken care of by the
people of this country.
"America won the admiration and
the gratitude Of the Near East bv dis
interested altruism and philanthrophv
during the past four years. Peace and
order have not been restored These
people are still helpless. Their land
has again been the battle-ground Of
contcndmg forces. Their efforts to
maintain independence have partially
failed owing to the superior force of
their nclghborS. Large numbers Of
refugees have again been disposscsscd
of their temporary homes Recent
cable Sstatc that the roads leading TO
the various places Of safety are crowd
ed with refugees. 4 hard winter has
begun The snow is knee deep in
many places. These helpless rcfu-
gees are again thrown on our mercy.
Unless we head their cry they will
Perish this winter by the thousands.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-22
WHOLESALE PRICES DOWN

Washington, Dec. Wholesale
prices Of commodities were lower last
month than at any time since the
war, according to figures announced
today by the Department of Labor.
The wholesale scale dropped 8 per cent
more in November than in the pre-
ceding month and "a per cent below
the peak of high prices last May, the
bureau says. OF the 1926 commodities
used in the comparison of November
and October, wholesale prices, 1913
showed decrease while IL showed an
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-22
,HOC KILLING time
y HAS NOT ARRIVED

fsterday some sensitive parties
AIounded the proverbial query as
@1 10 weather, wishing to know if
'1sSsre had been any ice during the
~orning. If there was any of the
rigid Adams ale seen hanging around,
the weather man was not response
BILE and some one else was to blame,
for the official thermometer in the
weather bureau office registered a
minimum temperature of 40 degrees
during Thursday night.
Il. Fl. Sullivan, meteorological, on
beng consulted as to this PROPOSE
ton, declared that he had been ap-
preached by several reputable citizens
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-22
increase. On 81 cases there was no

increase. On 81 cases there was no
change.
Building materials registered a drop
OF II l2 per cent in November and
tarm products were second with a
drop of Ia per cent. Clothing costs
dropped per cent while food prod
ucts dropped 4 1-2 per cent.
Within the last year Wholesale food
prices have dropped IL per cent, the
bureau reports and clothing has gone
down 20 per cent, while farm prod
ucts show a decrease of 81 per cent
An average drop of 10 per cent in the
wholesale prices Of all commodities
was registered, as compared with
November, 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

Pleasant branch Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company at Du-
pont Circle in January sixteen cars
carried 1900 passengers in April four
teen cars carried 1850, and in July
twenty-seven cars carried 100. It is
understood that the drop in pas
sengers has been due to the reduc-
tions effected in the government forces
On both the lines service rendered
in July is about normal, as respects
accommodation. Each car is carrying
an average of about sixty people. This
means that the public is being carried
with q fair measure Of comfort. The
passengers are not being jammed into
the cars like sardines. The platforms
are not choked. 1ngress and egress
are easy. In fact. car riding, even in
the rush hours, has become real con-
venience instead Of being terror.
The public will expect this service
to be maintained. The number Of cars
should not be diminished because the
number of passengers has lessened.
The present standard should be re-
garded as the minimum of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Crime Clues.

Maj. Gessford, in the light of ex-
perience in the recent triple killing
case in this city, issues a warning to
the police force to exercise the utmost
care in the preservation of evidence in
all crimes. 1t appears that in the con-
fusion attendant upon the discovery
of the dead and dying in this tragedy
weapons were displaced, articles on the
premises were handled and moved
about, and when later an attempt was
made to reconstruct the crime" as
the phrase goes in detective parlance,
it was impossible to do so.
For great many years it has been
a commonplace that upon the discov-
cry of crime nothing is to be dis
turbed until the arrival of the coroner
and the police. Every reader Of fiction
knows this. Every policeman is sup
posed to know it. In these days of fin
ger print clues everything in a room
in which crime has been committed
is regarded as possible evidence.
The 9th street crime afforded an ex-
ceptional opportunity for deductive
detective work. The stage, indeed, was
all set for brilliant demonstration of
the powers of mystery solution by the
local force. But somebody lapsed just
enough to let the clues get mixed and
mussed and observation resulted.
Hence the warning just issued by the
chief, which, it is hoped, will be
strictly observed in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
No Peace by Writ.

There will be no apeace with Ger
many" by writ of mandamus, so far
as the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia is concerned. A higher
court may grant such writ, on appeal,
though the process of going higher up
is difficult and in this case doubtful of
success. To date the effort is failure.
The court rules, with what strikes the
average person as perfect propriety
and equity, that the mere passage of
a resolution declaring peace by Con-
gress does not constitute a completed
act and that the veto of the resolution
in this case effectually and definitely
negatived it, when Congress failed to
pass it over the veto.
The ingenious argument was made
in this case that Congress possesses
"superconstitutionap power in the
matter of making peace, by virtue of
which it is not necessary to submit
peace-making resolution to the Presi
dent for approval. The court ruled
that there is no evidence that Con-
gress believes it possesses such
power, for it submitted the resolution
to the President and, when he vetoed
it, endeavored to pass it over his veto.
Had Congress considered that it had
such a "superconstitutional" power it
would doubtless have sought to exer-
else it.
This is but the latest of many eff
forts to read strange meanings into
the Constitution. The utmost in
genuity has been exerted to effect a
distortion from the long-accepted in
depreciation. Constitutional lawyers
almost invariably differ as to con-
struction. No cases are argued with
greater intensity of conviction or
wider differences of view than those
that reach the courts on "constitu-
tional grounds" This peace resolution
case, however, is perhaps the first on
record in which a citizen has sought to
make the court compel Congress to
exert a power that Congress itself does
not claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Mr.. Cummings.

The return of Homer Cummings to
the ranks need not, and presumably
will not, deprive his party of the store
of information he possesses bearing on
political conditions in the country 1t
must be considerable and valuable. For
more than two years he has directed
matters within the democratic organ
ization, and familiarized himself with
all the details. He has but to take
Chairman White into his confidence
to render important service at this i'm
portant time.
The democracy gains very capable
stumper by the change. As the key
noter at San Francisco Mr.. Cummings
showed class. His speech was much
admired, and will be thoroughly cir
culated in the campaign. 1t has given
him wide advertisement as a speaker :;
and wherever he may 60 in appealing
for votes for Cox and Roosevelt he
will be certain of hearty reception.
Mr.. Cummings stands very near to
the President. His mind "runs along
with Mr.. Wilson's perfectly. He is a
welcome guest at the White House. He
has probably seen the President often
er since the latter became disabled
than any other democrat not member
of the Presidents official family. He
has just called and given an account
of the proceedings of the San Fran
cisco convention.
For these reasons, when Mr.. Cum
mings takes the stump his deliverances
will be accepted as directly in line
with the Presidents views. He is in
the Presidents confidence, and espe-
cially with regard to the league of
nations.
If Mr.. Cummings enters the race
in Connecticut for the Senate his ac-
tivities necessarily will be largely con-
fined to that state. Otherwise, he will
be footloose and at Chairman Whites
disposal.