davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-06-17
.CASS FENDRICK.'

From the safety-deposit vault Bucky
drew a large package wrapped In yel-
low paper. He cut the string, tore
away the covering and disclosed q
leather satchel. Perry Hawley, the
local manager Of the Western & South
ern Express company. fitted to this
a key and took out sealed bundle.
This he ripped open before them all.
Inside was found the sum Of twenty
thousand dollars IN crisp new bills.
(ro BE coNTINUEDl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17

XA/
whhom eden in the pyof ftechy
aec dtvyUr
when all should be bending effort reduce
which
hehgh otofH living
t H h H a Htd "
L n % n III
nc he @ u
n u o he CORES of
ar
neof level fee tuisb m in
n i Ia e
hug 0 u or
erleau ur d 10 e tina per mt
eNart h Towering nI dd e cen td
evtadena goods prices o owhcv veaeh ehnuou unop
of the
we must ask tntvo adheean the following ngtem&
Sales Will be Made a Cash Basis Only
Goods viii be Sold for Prompt Delivery Only
All Sales Must be Final
But guarantee with article sold This
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-13
Huston Woman Badly
Hurt in Accident

Nampa-. That Mrs. Helen McClung
of Huston was seriously injured wher
she was struck here Wednesday morn.
ing by a car driven by R. A. Jenkins OF
Star was the attending physicians vcr-
dict Thursday. Mrs. McClung has
fractured hip which, together with her
age OF IS years, makes her probable
complete recovery unlikely. She may
also have sustained internal injuries,
the extreme pain which she suffered
making |, Impossible to thoroughly ex-
anime her.
The accident occurred at II a. m.
Wednesday morning in front Of the
Dewey Palace hotel when Mrs. Nc.
Chung, who was accompanied by her
daughter and grand daughter, attempt
ed to cross the street toward the build.
ing formerly occupied by the Far.
mers and Merchants National bank
Jenkins is reputed to have been driv
ing his car at speed not less thar
IL miles per hour. Mrs. McClung wa,
dragged about 20 feet under the ma
chine before it passed over her. Sh,
was hurried to the Mercy hospital TO
medical attention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-13
Pickle Butte Bridge
Now Well Under Way

Excavation is complete Tor one pier
on the Pickle Butte bridge and work
there is progressing both rapidly and
satisfactorily, according to Walter
Griffiths who visited the bridge site
Monday in company with County
Commissioner c. Q. Adams A good
sized force of men are employed on
the work and the contractors assured
Mr.. Griffiths that the work of build
ing the bridge would be carried to an
early completion without further diff
ficulty.
Some trouble has been experienced
in getting materials from the road to
the bridge site. Trucks have been
frequently stuck in the sand. The
present makeshift road runs through
field of about SO acres and it is
this poor road that is causing the
trouble. Owners of the property have
agreed to move fences and cooperate
in putting the road in first class con-
dition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-13
COUNTY TICKET
IS ANNOUNCED
Commissioners Finally
Receive Primary Re-
turns Canvass Vote.

1t was not until last Saturday tina.
the board of county commissioners,
through receiving full returns of the
primary election held the preceding
Tuesday, were able to canvass the vote
and announce nominees on the Demo.
cratic and Republican tickets foi
county office. The official canvass
did not change any of the results as
they we're indicated by such early par
tial returns as were available. Follow
ing are the candidates who were de-
clared nominated:
Republicans-Senator. ]. E. Ker-
rick. Parma; representatives. Georg,
H. Van de Steeg, Nampa, Cecil I.
Weeks, Caldwell; Prosecuting Attor
ney, Clarence Hill, Caldwell; Count,
Commissioners, d. ]. Wcstcott, cald
well. Frank M. Brown, Wilder. Otto G
Reinhardt ,Namps; Sheriff. Fl. w. Kin
ney. Nampa; Coroner, Paul Case. Cald
we'll; Probate Judge, G. w. Stovel
Caldwell; School superintendent, Yer
ma Horn, Caldwell; Surveyor. Fred "
Nc onnell Caldwell.
observation-disclosures King. Nampa
Representatives, Cecil r. Peckham
Wilder, Thomas Welsh. Caldwell
Prosecuting Attorney, S. Ben Dunlap
CALDWELL; County Commissioners
James H. Forbes, Caldwell, c. Bel
Ross. Parma, Joseph f. Bird. Nampa
Sheriff, H.. B. Mumford. Caldwell
Coroner. G. V. Peckham. Caldwell
Treasurer, Agnes HALEY Wilson
Nampa; Probate Judge. Frank F
Meek. Caldwell; School Superinten
dent. Margaret Knowlton; Assessor
1. E. Jennings, Nampa; Surveyor
Frank L. Lockwood. Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-13
Seed. Growers May
Get Rich Reward
Poor Prices For Hay Stimulate In
terest in Production of Pure Seed
N In Idaho. &#s

4, Clean seed is going to bring a pre-
MUM this year. Getting back to more
NORMAL conditions, with importations
Of the clovers and alfalfa Increasing
daily makes it Imperative that we
steer clear of seed containing noxious
weed seeds. 1t is getting to the poin,
where we can handle only the best.
Thu is the sentiment of practically
all the seed buyers with whom Idaho
growers have to deal, according to
B. Z, Sheehan. State Seed Commits.
sioner. kA.
Z" Inspcction of clover and alfalfa
fields III Ada Canyon. Cooding and
Twin Falls counties show 4 need for
attention on the part Of Idaho far.
mers. Dodder is the zone weed that
is causing the trouble. Every, stat.
has a strict regulation against the i'm
portation of seed containing dodder
Idaho fields contain a considerabl,
quantity of that weed at this time.
Before there is danger Of the dod
der seed ripening. growers should &c,
into their fields and remove this weed
cut It and burn it on the spot.
Urban Lester left for Missouri Sum-
uoy'i
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-13
SURPRISE DINNER PARTY

At the home of William Johns la i
Sunday surprise rartv was given in
honor of his 73rd birthday anniver-
sary. Mr. Johns relatives and friends
came to his home laden with delcs iies
for the dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Johns
have six children, five Of whom were
present for the event, Those partici
pating were. Mrs. Eva Pyle and son
Verle of Portland Ore, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Jones of Big Bend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ella Winzler of Pavette, the
parents of Mrs. Johns, Mr. and Mrs
A. d. Robertson and son, Arthur oil
Canyon. MFR and Mrs. ]. P. Jensen
OF Caldwell. Mrs. Maude Gilbert and
children of Meridian. Mr.. and Mrs
Baynzer of Boise and son. Wade ant
daughter, Esther and DR.. and Mrs
Simeon Hopper of Homedale.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-13
Payette to Tangle
With Locals Sunday
Baseball Fans win Have Fast Exhi-
bition Dished Up on
Local Fields , sa

Caldwell and Payette will cross
bats at Recreation park next Sunday.
The Payette aggregation claims the
championship of the Idaho Oregon
league and one of the best games Of
the season is promised. Manager
Fred Lilly of the Caldwell team has
secured the services Of Pensen, the
Parma pitcher, who performed so
creditabiy for the Caldwell team DUR
ing the American Legion series The
Parma lad has agreed TO play with the
locals for the remainder iof the sea-
son. ss
Inability to arrange, mutually sat
isfactory dates caused the cancelia-
ton of the proposed trip into the
Haley country the Caldwell manage
ment having arranged . two-gamc
series with the Pocatello Indians at
Pocateilo August and 2 instead.
Efforts are being made 10 bring the
best teams Of southern Idaho into
Caldwell during this month.
Last summer, the Caldwell; team
went to Payette for midweek game
in conjunction with a Commercial
club holiday there. Payette was liter.
ally showed under in an avalanche of
hits and runs. But Payette and Pay
cite fans were stout in maintaining
that their pets were capable Of much
better showing than they made
against Caldwell that day. 1t is to
give them an opportunity to prove
that they have : real ball game that
the battle with Payette was arranged
for next Sunday on the local field
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-13
NA|MPA LAD IS
SHOT HUN TING
NATURE MELON
Richard CHATTER, Age Is,
in Doctors Care as Re-
suit of Evening visit to
Forbidden Field.

Nampa.-(SpeciaD = Richard Chat
fer is under medical care here as a
result of having been shot with No :
shot Wednesday evening while in tn.
watermelon patch owned by H. H.
Mossman, also local well known far
mer whose watermelon patch is abou,
two miles west of Nampa on the
boulevard to Caldwell.
Young Chatter was accompanies q,
his youthful venture by Marion Lee
and George Thomas, two lads who are
each about Is years Of age. They had
taken no melons, the fruit not having
reached the ripening stage but were
going through the patch humping
some of the more promising ones.
Suddenly and without warning shot
rang out. None of the boys is abb,
to testify to the source of the attack
upon them. Immediate steps wer,
taken, however, to bring Mr.; Moss
| man before Police Judge D. w. Moffa
and the hearing set for Thursday af-
ternoon at 2 p. m. However, at the
last moment, this course of action was
abandoned and Mr.. CHATTER. father Of
the wounded boy, came to. Caldwell te
interview H. F. Wallace. prosecuting
attorney, relative to the ACCESSIBILITY O
taxing the matter before higher courts
Young Chatter is not seriously in
jured, in the opinion of DR.. ]. H, Muir
ray attending physician. He was hi
in the right side, the shot fairly pep
1lpering his body from the shoulder t,
1.-THE shoe. DR.. Murray estimated tina
perhaps $50 Of the small pellets ha
4 taken effect in the boys body. Man
of them were removed Thursday blu
\ there still remain many in the lad
body. Unless unlocked for compiled
tons occur it Isl not expected that an.
difficulty viii he Experienced in ef
fecting complete recovery yNeithe
J of the other two boys were in lin
, with the shot and were not hit. Onl
one shot was fired. Hss
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-13
In Which the Editor
Tells a Fish Story
The editor is home.

hO OuitOi 10
Back from the wilds of Haley
where human beings are so scarce that
there are only four families camped on
every half block of shaded sand Dor.
dering every mountain stream and
where every person he met had all the
requisite equipment of successful
fisherman with the exception of fish
he brought story of real fisherman:
luck.
1t seems that the editor. supplying
himself with all the most modern ant
fanciful decorated materials designed
either to attract or terribly frighter
the friendless mountain trout, spen
one entire afternoon alternately crawl
ing through thick underbrush to rip
Piles and pools where he though
others might not have penetrated be
cause of the inaccessibility of the spot
he selected.
Not one measly strike rewarded him
He thought that stream might hav'
been as barren of water as Sahar;
and still have had just as many fishes
And just when he was most hopeless
and helpless, who should COM
through the underbrush to the sam
inaccessible pool that the edito
though he monopolized but a nativ
of that 6sherman's paradise. He wa
youthful, bouyant and carried simpl
willow fishing pole with perhaps tw
feet Of line.
Here" thought the editor, lis wher
/ learn something of this noble game.
| With revived ambition he followe
this young American thorugh brus
and waded deep waters, observin
closely as possible every movemen
he made to acquire, if possible, tn
knack of catching Wood rivers vii
trout. But that young exponent @
the art of Isaac Walton didn't cate
any fish either.
So the editor came home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-13
GROWERS
!. OFFERED MANY
LARGE PRIZES
Association Gives Plans
and Offers Suggestions
for Exhibits to be
Shown at Nanpa.

Boise, Aug. l2.-"This year the
Idaho Seed Growers association is
offering $500 in premiums to the
winners at the seed show to be held
at Nampa in January" says an an
nouncement by c. B. Allison. assist
ant field agronomist Of the University
of Idaho extension division "'Boost
the pure seed industry in Idaho is
the slogan adopted by the associa-
.tion.s Last year every section Of the
state, north, east, south and west,
was represented at the seed show at
Pocatello. There were 3l3 entries 5.
With the crop outlook and the in
terest which is apparent, this year,
the entries should far exceed that
number.
Materials collected at the right
time will win prizes. Sheaf bundles
are always necessary to make an e.<
hibit of this nature complete. Bundles
Of the choicest crops of all kinds
should be gathered and preserved for
the exhibition. Last year rs per cent
of the premiums on sheaf bundles
were won by northern Idaho coun-
tee AS M| 81 es3@ "a No Ef
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-13
When to Get Samples.

THE times for gathering sheaves
of the different crops vary. Clover
should be collected when in blossom.
alfalfa, when Just beginning to bloom
and timothy and other grasses when
the heads are nearly ripe. The
samples should be healthy, leafy and
tall with medium sized stems; cured
slowly by spreading out in rather
dark room; tied with strong cord
or ribbon in four-inch bundles wher
a trifle moist and then hung with
top down in cool, dark room unti
fair time. Il
"Grain shcaves Of wheat, oats. bar
ley and rye should have well-filled
ripe, uniform heads. The leaves
should be stripped from the stall
before too dry and brittle and the
stalks tied into four-inch bundles.
Preserve as noted above.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-13
Threshed Grain Ranks High.

"Threshed grain at the last seed
show excelled any sample the judges
ever had seen. All kernels should
be plump, uniform and of bright,
live, color. They should be free from
smut or other diseases, such as black
tip, which is. recognized bysa black
germ end. III
Zone of the largest single exhibits
this fall will be that of corn. Corn
shows previous to the seed show will
give many opportunities to- select
prize winning samples. 81
Large premiums will also be
awarded on potatoes, particularly the
two varieties which have made the
potato industry in Idaho; namely,
the Melted Gem and Idaho Rural. 3
THE seed show is free for all and
samples collected at the right time
and cared for will win" "a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-13
BAPTIST CHURCH

The pastor will occupy the pulpit
Sunday morning and in the evening
the congregation will join in the union
preaching service held at the Christian
church. The date set for the annual
Sunday school picnic is Wednesday,,
August l8, the several committees are
busy preparing for picnic that will
be the best ever. &
/, The Union preaching service Of
Sunday evening will be held at the
Christian church. The Rev. A. F.
White. as preacher will speak on "The
Union. of Christ and the Believer
Under the Figure Of Marriage"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-13
DRAINAGE PLAN
| FOR CALDWELL
IS WORKED OUT
City and Pioneer Dis
trict Unite to Dispose
of Vexious North Side
Problem.

| Steps are being taken and definite
plan formulated to drain north Cald-
well. Monday evening, representa-
tives of the Pioneer Irrigation dis
trict, the city of Caldwell, Canyon Hill
residents, u. S. Recitation officials
and first Black Canyon residents pre-
pared tentative means Of financing
the venture which is expected to re-
suit in the improvement Of section OF
Caldwell north and east of the railroad
tracks by the installation of an under
ground drainage system.
In conjunction with the present
work being conducted by the Pioneer
Irrigation district in outlining inn
lprovement plans for that project,
survey will be made of the proposed
drainage system and full information,
including cost estimates will be sub-
mitted to the interested groups for
approval.
Who viii Pay.
! Under the tentative plan of financing
the work the Pioneer Irrigation dis
trict and the city of Caldwell will
i share equally the installation cost
after portion has been deducted that
is regarded as fair for the Canyon Hill
and Black Canyon residents to pay.
This latter amount will be compare
lively small the major portion Of the
expense going to the city and the
! Pioneer district
This work has long been under con-
sideration. In 1915 the reclamation
service made careful surveys of the
project in connection with Pioneer
drainage work. At that time an open
system was planned and the estimated
cost placed at about $4,000.
Cooperation, with the city that the
I drainage canals might be used as 4
sewer system rought about chang.
in the plans and il is now proposed
to make the system wholly an under
/, ground one Former surveys indicate
that the underground pipe lines will
e be of sufficient depth to provide for
. any sewer requirements and provide
: ample drainage for Easements. The
! report of (. c. Kelsey on the Caldwell
: sewerage disposal system submitted
: to the council last winter, showed
: clearly the urgent need for some such
provision in the event healthful con-
; ditions were to continue in this sec
ton of the city.
Has Tentative Plan
! Fred Mcconnell has charge Of the
!. survey work. On the basis Of pre-
vious surveys. Mr.. Mcconnell has
;. worked out plan that provides for q
single underground canal from the
!. Boise river running through the north
/. iern part of Caldwell to the vicinity
! of the Devers property on North Kim
J. ball where the line will be divided
!, one continuing along the base of the
J. hill and the other penetrating well
! into the residence district. Whether
this plan will be followed will not b,
determined until anal surveys are
= made.
!" No estimates have been made or
: the probable cost Of the work although
= Mr.. Mcconnell believes that the sys-
: tenn will cost about $4,000. Cald-
I" wells end of the business is being
= cared for by Mayor Grant Ward and
! ~ -. IL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-13
LAUNCH EFFORT
To GET MD FOR
FEDERAL OFFICE.
Need Of New Postoffice
Building Prompts Or
ganization 10 Present
Problem !,

Efforts to get new post office
building for Caldwell were put on
their feet at special meeting Of the
Caldwell Commercial club held Tues.
day evening. Jess Cowen and J. M.
Thompson were appointed ! commit
tee to enlist the support of all other
civic bodies in ! united campaign to
place the local post office problem
squarely before congress with view
of obtaining an adequate appropria-
ton for the erection of federal
building here on the site that has al
ready been selected and purchased,
At the Monday meeting of the Cald-
well Realty board, the report was
made that when the present lease ex-
PRED on the building now occupied
by the post Office, no quarters would
be available. A committee, headed by
A. L. Murphy, was selected to place
the proposition before the CONNER
cial club. Facts relative to the con-
gested condition of the present post
office quarters and the amount Of
business transacted will be compiled
and presented, through the proper
committees. to congress. N is gem
orally contended here that if any town
in the west is entitled to new post
!. office, through the combination of To-
cal circumstances and conditions and
1.-THE rapid growth of the local Office,
Caldwell should be given considera-
ton.
Too Much Speed
E. H. Plowhead, chairman Of the
hotel committee reported that no
progress had been made relative to
obtaining site for a hotel since cp-
tions had been taken on various pieces
of available property. He asserted
that satisfactory deal would be clos
ed shortly.
y Utilization Of the newly paved Cald-
we'll streets for race tracks by motor.
lists ambitious to discover how great
speed their machines were capable
of making, particularly when their
mufflers were open, was the basis for
an attack on the enforcement Of the
city traffic ordinances by Mr.. Muir.
ply. After reciting various Instances
of fragrant abuse of the speed regu.
lations. Mr.. Murphy recommended q
reasonable speed limit and strict en-.
forcement of the ordinance.
Organization of Commercial .clut
embracing Gem district residents wa.
reported by H. E. Marsing Of tn.
Gem district. He asked the coop
Grafton Of the local club in bringing Il
the attention of the public the desira
bility of the Squaw Greek route Il
Jordan Valley. Shortly. delegate,
:, of Gem district residents, in conjunc
ton with committee from Caldwell
will go over the route.
H. R. Cleaver was appointed as
representative of the local club to G.
= to Boise next week. to attend the stat
public utility commission hearing re
lative to, the proposal : to increas
Idaho freight and passenger rates.
Attendance Of the meeting was poo
considering the Importance Of tn
matters which came before the clu
for discussion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-10
Notice sf ShsriG's Sale on Execution.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a
general execution to me directed. issued out
OF the Clerks office Of the County Court In
and for the County Of Logan, State Of Colo
rado. upon . judgment entered In said Court
In favor Of THE FIRST NATIONAL. BANK.
OF Sterling. Colorado, and against TOM DYE.
am commanded TO make the sum Of Thirteen
Hundred Ninety-seyen and no-l00 tSi, 1891. .OO)
Dollars, with interest at the rate Of eight
10 per cent rer annum, on said amount,
from December 81, 1919. and costs in the
sum Of Ten and ao-ioo $4,000 Dollars. to-
gether with the costs OF sale, - provided by
law: and for that purpose l rave leyieI up
on the following described property, to-wit:
:. An undivided one-half intereet in and to
the West Half tWh) af the Northwest
Quarter (NWA) and the Southeast Quarter
OF the Northwest Quarter tSEM NwN) Of
Section Seventeen ti7) and the South Half
lShl Of the Northeast Quarter (NEAl. the
North Half Mhl Of the Southeast Quarter
sSEAl and Northeast Quarter tNEL) Of
the Noftheast Quarter tNEh) Of Section
Eighteen ls), all in township Eight tS)
North. Range Fif14tx (sO West Of the
Colorado: and that on the 18th day OF June
1920. at the hour Of 10 o'clock in the morn.
ing Of said day. It the front door Of the
Court House at Greeley. Colorado, / will
proceed 70 sell said property. or ~ much
thereof, ~ may be necessary TO satisfy said
Judgment, together with interest and costs
- aforesaid, at public auction, to the highest
and best bidder for cash
FRANK N. HALL.
Sheriff OF Weld COUNTY Colorado
s. Emmett Nausle, Sterling. Colo. Attorney.
First publication May 27. 1890.
Last publication June 10, 1920.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-10
NOTICE F0R PUBLICATION
fpuhltshsrl
lPubIhherJ

Department Of the Interior
Y: =, Land Once. at Sterling. Colorado.
April 80, 1920.
Notice = hereby given that James 7. Biggs.
Of New Raymer. Colorado. who. on August
u. 1915 made Homestead Entry, Serial No.
gzssss; fos ShNEA. whSEb. Section ..
eipal Meridian. has filed notice OF intention
to make Final Three Year Proof 70 establisb
claim 70 the land above described. before G,
l. Stanley, U. s. Commissioner at New RAY.
mel, Colorado. on the 18th day Of June, 1920.
Claimant names a. witnesses
Edward c. Worsfoh. Otis l. Ada,ng,o,
Charl@ r. Graves, and Frank w Tnrnsr
all Of New Raymer. Colorado. t-S "a
A. p. BROWNS Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublhherl

DpsrSenS o. ths Infefior
April 20. 1920. -1'
Notice b hereby given that Charles H
Splitter Of New Raymer. Colorado. who. on
June :, 1915. made Hometesd Entry. Serial
NO. oz2es5. for WHSWh, SaNWE. Section
X. NWk. Sec. rs. Twp, ) N, r. IS W. Sth
Pria. Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
70 make Final Three Year Proof to establish
L. Stanley. U. s. CommIssioner. Al New R.v.
mer, Colorado. on the 22nd day Of June. 1920.
Claimant names Is witnesses:
Leota n Hllzer. Charlie Rasmussen. Fred
Sernberg. and Oscar s. Jernberg. all of
Nv" "symer. oolorado Sc 6-3
A. y. BROWNS. Register.