davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-18
n M paga de a@ s pOr c bu adOna hay que aHst Cts nis

dura en- La cabeza. por haberie rozado
un pedazo dc vidrio.
'EI afamado militar manifesto cue
siente la necssidad de tomar algdn des
canso, y que tan pronto como dele
do ser requerida su presencia en- 81 Con
sejo de los Aliados. Sc retirark q su
inca,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-18
Ell MARISCAL FoCH RESULTA
CON UN CoRTE EN- LA CARA

comunicar de Paris que Ell dfa 5 por
la noche hubo un brusco encuentro en-
tre Ell automovil del mariscal Foch v
un taxi. que de resulta dc este. el
Mariscal result6 con una lgera corta-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-18

GONZALEZ PENA. Abraham
Cloto
HILL, HeadOn
Ell Crimen del Castillo
HUGO, Victor
Los Miserables tomos)
Napoleon el Pequeno
Han de Islandia
Los Trabajadores del Mar
FL Hombre que Rie
Nuestra Sonora de Paris
FL Ano Terrible
Ell Noventa Tres
Historic de un Crimen
Los Castigos
Cosas Vistas
La Piedad Suprema
La Leyenda de los Siglos
Rayos Y Sombras
Ell Rhin
LESUEUR. Daniel
La Mascara de Amor
Ell Calvario dc una NIujer
Secreto Mortal
LYNCH, l.. Lawrance
Detectives Rivales
La Hija del Terrorista
La Hija del Detective
Los Tres Detectives
OPPENHEIM, Phillips E.
Falsa Evidencia
PASCHETTA, Mario
Historic de Napoleon l.
POE Edgard
Historias Extraordinariss v Avcn,
turas de Arturo Gordon Pym.
RETANA Wenceslao E.
La Tristezae Errante
RICHEBOURG, Emilio
Los Hijos del Delito
La Muerta Resucitada
Las dos Cunas
Dos Madres
FL Hijo
Las Cortesanas de Paris
ROCHE. Regina Maria
Oscar Y Amanda e tomos)
SIENKIEyICZ. Enrique
Mas ALA del Misterio
La Casa Solariega
SUE, EugeniO
Los Misterios de Paris G tomos)
Los SiSete Pecados Capitales g is
Martin el Exposito
Juan Cavalier
Matilde
Paula Monti. FL Marques de Leto
riere
SUTTNER, Baroness Berta de
iAbajo las Armas!
SCRIBE, EugeniO
Piquillo Aliaga
SCOTT, Walter
Ell Conde Leicester
FL Pirata
IvanhOe
Waverley
Quintin Durward
Ell Antieuario
SHOW, Frank
Los Conquistadores del Polo
TOLSTOI, COnde
La Guerra Y la Paz q tomos)
Ana Karenine q tomos)
VAUCELLS, ].
FL Duque de Ciempozuelos
VERNE, Julio
De la TERRA a la Luna
Cinco Semanas en- Globo
La vuelta al mundo en- SO dias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-18

sB vENDE PAPEL DE- PEnfoDrco
vrEJo, . $500 oUnTAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-18
M vBoA sAsA

Rpcontrnra astsd M MUMpo en-
Il Cafe Central ds oonaaiss . cana
Plasa ''Joss =. N6ssg'' AAvt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-18
Obras de la b

AUDOUIN, Maxine
Los Millones dc Grawborn.
BRAEME. CarlOta
Azucena. Leonor
Dora Thorne
BEECHER STOWE. ".
La Cabana del Tic Tom
BREBNER Y Percy
La Princesa Martha
BULWER LYTTON. r.
Los ultimos dias de Pompeya
CAPRANICA, Marques Luis
Sixto V tdos tomos)
FL Gran Diablo
La Condesa Melzo
CONSCIENCE, Henry
FL Demonio del Juego
DAN, Pierre
La Envenenadora
DECOURCELLE, Pierre
Las Dos Golfas
+ D'ARZEGLIO, Maxine
Hector Fieramosca
DICKENS, Charles
FL Hijo dc la Parroquia
Almacen de Antiguedadcs
Z DUMAS, Alexandra
Los Tres Mosqueteros
Amaury.
Veinte amos despues
Ell Vizeonde de Bragelonnc g. TINS
Memorials de un Medico q tms.)
FL Collar de la Reina
Angel Pitou
La Condesa dc Charney u tomosl
La Dana de Monsoreau e tomosl
La Reina Margarita
Los cuarenta y cinco
FL Pale del Duque dc Saboya
Las Lobas de Machecou g TINS
I'll Caballero dc la Casa Roja
Memorials de Garibaldi
Historic dc una Cortesana
Ell Tulipan Negro
Una Hija del Regente
Aventuras de John Davis
Los Borgia
La Boca del inferno
Actea- -Sultaneta
DU TERRAIL. POnsou
Hazanas dc Rocambole (2tms)
Resurrection dc Rocambole g. TINS
Ultima palabra de Rocambolc
Las Miserias dc Londres
La Soga del Ahorcado
FEVAL. Paul
FL Hijo del Diabo
Los Amores de Paris
Las Hijas dc Luna
FL forbade
FOE, Daniel de
Aventuras de Robinson Crusoe
GABORIAU. Emilio
Los Vencidos
FL Proceso de Lerouge
FL Dinero de los otros
La Cuerda al Cuelo
Los Esclavos de la Culpa
La Vida Internal
Por el honor del nombre
GALOPIN. Arnold
La Espia del Cardenal
: GERMAN. Henry
Ell Hijo Abandonado
Los Saltimbanquis
Ell Secreto de Matide
La Venganza de Morabito
La Bella Luison
GUITTON. Gustave
Los Apaches dc Paris
La Escuela del Crimen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-18
LIBRERIA REAL HERMANOS
Obras de la BibEoteca Grandes Noveas
acabada de ecb Estabecmeno SO eempar

vILLEMER. Maxine
Amor del Diablo t2 tomosi
VOLNEY. Condo De
Las Ruinas Dc palmirs
WARDEN. Florence
Bandidos Arlstocratas
MONTEPIN. Xavier 4.
los Mistcrios Dc Ia lnda
III Biramo
Ia Hija del Asesino
Los Dramas dol Adulterio
la Mujcr del payaso
Los Caballcros de tsnsaurr-f
Su Majestad 81 Dincro
la Hiia De MarRariia q tmsl
los Amores de an loo
la Matrona
la Arana Parisiensc
Ia Panadcra
III 6ltimo Duquc de Haliaii
III Mcrcader dc Briilautes
Los Crimeues dc IL Amb'ri6n
In Scnorita dc Conipabia
III prcmio Cordo
III Testamsnto Rojo
III Crimcn ~ Asnirrcs
Los Compaheros dc ls AuioYchs
Ia Gitann
Ia Confession Do un Bohemia
la Nenganza del Vizconds
Ia Mucrta en Vida
MARMOi. Jose
Amalia Cdos tomosl
MARSH. Richard
II Crimcn 81 crminal
MANZONI. AIeisndro
Los Novios
NEREJk OWskY. Dsmstrio
La Muerte be los Dioses
Ia Resurrection ds los Doses
MARC. Mario
n Hutrfano del Regimi<nio
Traicion de Amor
Las dos Rivales
~ Corneta Dc Ordsner
~ Triunfo de uu Detective
Los Presidairiss del Amor
III Amante DE- u Hehrea
~ fIiio De Ia ioea
MARRYAT. Captain
Pedro Simple
II Pcrro Diab6iieo
OBRAs DE EMILIO sALCARf
Il 35 Ctvs. Eeiemplar--
Los Pcscadorcs DC Pcrlas
La perla Roja
al Polo Norte
Los Pescsdorcs de Balienas
la Capitana del Yucatkn
Flor Dc Jas Perlas
II Captain Tormeuta
n Rey DE- los Cangreios
Invicrno en- Il Polo Norts
Honorata DE- Wan-Cuid
Ia vcnganza
n Estrccho De Tore.
III Leon De Damasco
Morgan
Los Horrores de Filipinas
Ia Reina dc lon Carihea
Los Cazadofss De- Cabsxas
Yolanda
ri Corsario Negro
Los solitarios del Ocsano
Ia Soberana del Campo a. oro
Una Drama en- q octano raeifts
g tomosl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-18
FL higadO enfermo es un peligro
a la vida.

81 I'd. ests enfermo del higado, todo su
sistcma esta descompuesto, porque el hi-
gado es e que ayuda la accion de sus or
ganos digestivos separa las materias We
nenosas formadas durante el periodo de
la digestion FL Remedio dc Leonardo Gu
ra inmediatamente los desordenes del hi
gado, cstomago intestinos. Este remedio
maravlloso es un nuevo descubrimentc
vegetal, el cual no contiene calomel, no
causa cstrefimiento malestares. 81 I'd.
padece dc estrehimiento. dolores dc cabeza,
biliosidad, indigestion, dyspepsia, estomago
agrio, aliento fetido. eruciac;ones des-
ordenes similares, tome inmediatamente ei
Remedio dc Leonardo para el Higado. I'm
remedio seguro, puro inofensivo agra
dablc al paladar. De venta en- todas las
droguerias.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
MILITARY H0NORS
GIVEN LOCAL BOY
AMERICAN LEGION TAKES A
PART IN ROSCOE MERRICK
SERVICES.

1mpre in the extreme were the
funeral services conducted Sunday for
Roscoe Merrick and which were shar-
ed by about so members of the Loren
M. Trotter post Of the American Le
gion. 1t was the first service at which
the local organization has been called
upon to function.
Roscoe Merrick was killed while
serving with the coast artillery in the
Panama Canal zone. He was accident
ally shot by companion while hunt
ing panthers in that section and died
of the wounds received some time
after they were inflicted. The body
was shipped to Caldwell for burial.
Led by the city band which was fol
lowed in turn by members of the
Women's Relief Corps. nearing flags
and then by the members of the Am
erican Legion in military formation.
the body born in an American flag
draped coffin and hearse was brought
from the family residence on Arthur
street to the Baptist church. where
services were conducted.
The casket was carried into the
church between ranks of uncovered
former service men and firing squad
standing at present arms. Frank
Hartkoph, Jack Terry, Sam Webb,
Lee Turner and Wendell Rice and
Jake Matter acted as pail bearers. All
are Legion members.
DR.. w. ]. Boone conducted the fun
eral services. Burial was in the Can
yon Hill cemetery where the firing
squad in charge Of Clarence Bras
kamp gave parting military honors.
AS the body was lowered into the
grave, Jarret Burris blew taps on a
trumpet that has been used for years
at the Boise soldiers home for years
by Tom Wheeler
American Legion members express
ed more than appreciation to those
persons who. contributed the use OF
their automobiles for the afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
UNIVERSITY HEN
COPS EGG PRIZE
BUSY BIDDY LAYS FIFTY-TWO
EGGS IN FORTY-NINE
DAY TEST.

University of Idaho, Moscow, April
l3-Profiteers in eggs would have
their difficulties if all hens were as
industriously prolific as Ida U, white
Orpington pullet owned by the poul-
try department of the University OF
Idaho. Two eggs day on six diff
ferent days and 81 eggs in 40 days is
this extraordinary hens carefully au-
thenicated record.
Nntil February II Ida U was KEEP,
in a pen with number of other pull
lets, but on that date she was separ
ated and trapnested in order that ar
accurate production record might BIZ
kept. The industrious pullet missed
laying three days in the period of hel
test, but promptly made her derelic'
tons forgotten by producing two
eggs on succeeding days.
All of Ida US eggs have been saved
for tests in the poultry department in
cubator. If it can be demonstrated
that her tendencies are heritable Their,
may be a tremendous demand 70
White Orpington chicks from the un
iversity flock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
HIGH.YIELDING' -
CORN IS SOUGHT
WILL CONDUCT EXPERIMENTS
AT UNIVERSITY FARM
NEAR CALDWELL.

University of Idaho. Moscow, April
l3.-With the view of producing a
high yielding variety Of corn partic
ularly suited to the needs of south
western Idaho. Prof. H. w. Hubert
of the University of Idaho farm crops
department expects to begin in the
near future at the Caldwell substation
experiment farm a series of investi-
cations in corn breeding.
Although it is undoubtedly true
that there are a number of good local
strains in southwestern Idaho" said
Professor Hubert today. 1--WE believe
that we'll adapted, we'll bred variety
will prove distinctly valuable. We
will attempt to obtain large number
of local strains and grow them side
by side for comparative silage and
grain yields. Growers who wish tc
have their own particular variety in.
cluded in the tests may do so by send
ing 10 typical ears to the university
! farm crops department before May I
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

into custody. Mr. Moreland was head
ed off before he caught the train for
-Payette. I.abby was to have been ar
ranged Monday afternoon but as The
Tribune went to press, no action had
been taken.
One phase of the afternoons cpl
sodes which has aroused considerable
speculation and which cannot yet be
accounted for is the fact Labby com
PEELED Mr.. Stone to make an exit from
his window through an open court
into the adjoining office of II. NJ.
Eustace. Mr.. Eustace came into the
office while Mr.. Stone and Mr.. I.abby
were there. He left after about 10
minutes. presumably ignorant of the
true conditions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
CITY PAVING IS
CAUSING WORRY
Nothing Definite Yet Determined
Upon; Engineer To
Report.

City paving, SO far as additions to
the present paving districts, seems to
be rather uncertain. While F. l..
Lockwood, city engineer, has been All
thorized by the city council to pre-
pare cost estimates to submit to the
next council meeting. residents on
Dearborn street are apparently not
we'll pleased with the prospect Of hav-
ing 40 foot street The city council
and the Commercial club committee
have both gone on record as disap,
proving any movement to narrow
Caldwell streets. T. A. Walters. who
has taken in hand the work for that
section looking to the paving of Dear
born street informed a representative
of The Tribune Saturday that some
residents of that section were so de
termined to have a 30 foot street that
they would exercise their efforts to
defeat any paving unless their wishes
were acceded to. Mr.. Walters said
that such action was not in accord
ance with his ideas of the proper
method of handling the situation but
that it actually did exist He felt that
such division by residents on Dear
born street might jeorpardize the en-
tire paving proposal by defeating a
bond issue at the polls.
Consider Other Proposals.
Several entirely new districts where
paving is being asked are under CON
sideration and investigation by the
street committee Of which Joe Dick
ems is chairman, according to a state
ment made Friday by Mr. Dickens.
Various proposals have been made
and each will be thoroughly investi-
gated before being discarded or adop-
ted as a portion of the big program
The Warren Construction company
confronted with the shortage of gra,
vel on the river bed where they first
installed their crusher, have been
busy moving that plant to site near
Recreation park. That work is near
ing completion and actual paving op-
erations are expected to begin again
shortly.
Sentiment over the town seems to
favor reasonable amount of paving,
the belief being general that this is
the most opportune time possible to
advance that work. Rough estimates
Of the cost of paving Dearborn and
Blaine streets, together with the in
stallstion of new water works, places
the figure at almost 100000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
COLUMBIANS WIN
COLLEGE CONTEST
INTERESTING LITERARY CON-
TEST ATTRACTS GOOD
! SIZED AUDIENCE.

The Columbian Literary society OF
the College of Idaho defeated the
Lowell literary society Friday evening
at Sterry hall. Thecontest was one
of the hardest fought college events
Of the year and large audience filled
the chapel The contest was divided
into four departments; debate counting
five points; Grafton. five; essay, three
points. and defamation. two points
Each division was represented by one
PERSON The debate for the evening
was resolved THAT article ten of the
league Of nations should be ratified
without reservations" This was. won
by the Columbians. Howard Packen-
ham of Boise defeating Miss Elizabeth
Hine of Boise. The former UNFOLDING
the negative while the latter argued
the affirmative side.
Miss Uldine Gartin of Caldwell,
Lowell, "Citizens of America" James
Hawkes. of Caldwell. Columbian, "Am,
ericanism" tied in the oratory divis-
ion. The essay contests also result
ed in tie. Miss June Evans of Noun
tain Home, Columbian, spoke on Gas
ter Customs" and Miss Amy Augur
Of Caldwell, Lowell, on the Value of
Disagreement"
In the dramatic class Miss Gertrude
Shoemaker 'of Nampa. Lowell. pre-
senting "Tess of the Storm Country
won over Miss Margaret Lemon oil
Middleton, Columbian. who gave
Angeles Wickedness." The contest
interested the alumni and friends oil
the two societies. The Columbians
won by a score of 9 to 6. The chair.
man of the evening was President w
J. Boone of the College of Idaho. TIL.
Judges for the contest were the Rev
d. H. Hare of Caldwell, Professor Dir
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
WOODMEN INITIATE
LARGE CLASS HERE
ANOTHER GROUP OF CANDI.
DATES TO TAKE WORK
APRIL 20.

Woodmcn Of the World initiated 4
large class of candidates here Tuesday
evening Another class will be init
lated April 20 which will bring the
membership of the local lodge to a
total of about IS.
Ed J. Miller was elected as a dele
gate to the district convention which
will be held at Rupert, May ID. This
convention will select delegates to the
head camp meeting which is to held
in Reno, New, in July. Nels Gordon
was selected as alternate.
J. J. McCue of Boise attended tn.
initiatory work here Tuesday evening
He gave an interesting and instructive
talk on the work Of the fraternity
A drill team was organized. Charlie!
Quick was selected to captain thu
team. Efforts will be made to per
feet an organization capable of com
peting with other high class initiator,
teams
A fine lunch was served. Franz
Black, member of the organization
presented cigars manufactured in hi
plant. F.. G. Jeffries is district man
ager of the lodge He spent the weel
in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR G. o. P. SPECIAL TRAIN

Boise Ida, April l2.-Arrangc
ments have been completed for spec
ial train to carry delegates from south
Idaho to the Republican at Occur d
Alenc on April 18th The usual rail
road fares will be charged and the
sleeper accommodations will be $40
per person for the round trip, and the
slccpcrs can be used at Couer d'Alcnc
instead of hotels. The train schedule
is as follows:
April 18th:
Leave Pocatcllo, 1890 p. nj. p T.
Arrive American Falls, LIS,
Arrive Minidoka 2:20
Arrive Shoshone 3:45,
Arrive Gooding. AIS,
Arrive Glenns Ferry, $50.
Arrive Mountain Home, $50
Arrive Nampa 500.
Arrive Caldwell S:2s.
Arrive Payette, $50.
Arrive Weiser 1000.
April 9th.
Arrive Spokane 2:4S.
Arrive Occur d'Alenc 400.
The return schedule will be an
nounced at Couer d'Alene. II is an
nounced that the pullman fares will be
collected on the train by representa-
tive Of the committee in charge,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
ARE NOT EMPOWERED TO
INCREASE WAGE SCALE

Following is telegram received at
the local office Of the railroad com
pany Saturday from Salt Lake head.
quarters which is considered of con.
siderable Importance in lieu of the
threatened tieup of railroad facilities:
Salt Lake City, April 10, 1920
To all officers and employees:
You are hereby notified that the
Oregon Short Line railroad company
is working under contract guarantee
with the government, until September
|, 1920 and that the officers of the
company are without authority to
grant any increase in pay, or change
or modify working conditions tina,
will have that effect. except through
proper channels which are provided by
law
Signed, H. " Plat, Cen Manager"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
v. R. {. MEMBERS
TACKLE PROBLEMS
CONVENTION OUTLINES BIG
POLICIES FOR YEAR, MEET
SATURDAY.

The regular meeting + the W. R. c.
will be held here Saturday, April II,
2:30 p. m. at the Masonic hall.
One hundred and fifty visitors and
delegates attended the district con-
vention of the Woman's Relief Corps
in Boise in G. A. R. hall Thursday
This district included the corps al
Caldwell, Nampa. Glenn's Ferry and
Boise
The sessions opened with an i'm
pressive memorial service held for
Mrs. Lillian Nesbit. past state pres
ident and Mesdames Mary Holloway
Cynthia Mann, Kate Mcintyre, Mar.
garet Johnson, Rachael Golf and
Francis Carson of Boise and Mrs. o.
ga Judd and Mrs. Mamie Smith Of
Caldwell
The district decided to furnish rug.
and cushions for the inmates of the
soldiers home at their new building
Reports were made by the Ameri
canization committee and further
work is urged in the several local.
ties.
The committee on patriotic educa
ton will be more actively pushed thar
heretofore. The president of Bots,
Corps, Mrs. ]. B. Burns, insisted OF
the encouragement of the public
schools as the most promising fiel,
to teach true Americanism aft tn
public school is not to your liking
make it So"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
.HOMEPR0DUCTS
ATTRACT CROWD
Splendid Exhibits and Great In.
terest Prompts Addi-
tional Day

Mere than satisfactory in every way
was the Home Products show held in
the basement Of the Methodist church
Thursday Friday and Saturday. |,
was originally intended to hold the
show but two days but unusual inter
est and rather exceptional displays in
diced those in charge to continue il
over Saturday. Every afternoon and
evening, large numbers of people were
in attendance. experimenting the dis.
plays, some pleasing additions were
Mrs. Alpha Holt. Miss Louise Riddle,
several representative junior farm bur
eau club teams and the College of Id
aho Glee club provided large por
ten of these additional features.
Most of the leading business con-
Germs were represented with pleasing
displays. Where business houses did
not find time to contribute exhibit
ONE persons took the matter upon
tiiSiiSNiNSS ~ SSt W II tHdt tHeS were
represented
Locally manufactured products were
featured in many displays while mer-
chants clevcrly displayed their goods.
Among the exhibitors were the Haz-
elwood Creamery with ice cream,
cheese, cream and milk; the Caldwell
Equity and the Caldwell Milling and
Elevator company with exhibits OF
their flours and other products, the
lIollrick Harness shop had a neat
display of new harness, Lcvy's groc
cry store exhibited spices, coffees and
other canned goods; Harmon Drug
company showed neat floral display,
the College Of Idaho was represented
with display of pictures and photo
graphs; Quasi Brothers displayed
new shoe styles; Edison machines
were displayed by Greenlund's Drug
store. Caxton Printers and The Tri-
bunc were represented with samples
Of their printing; the Hay Boone
grocery had an artistic display Of eggs
a hen with brood Of chicks and
other local products; Cakes Bros.
showed childrens garments There
were several other exhibitors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
YEAR YET
FOR BUILDING
Contractors Busy With Big and
Little Construction Jobs
Already

High prices apparently are only a
stimulant to building, Indications
point to season OF construction
work in Caldwell that will far excel
that of last year Practically every
local contracting firm is working al
most to capacity and the season is re
garded as only beginning.
Last winter, when there was some
talk of material reductions in the re-
tail prices of lumber, one local dealer
forecasted that if such reduction
should take. place, it would postpone
all building activities until it was def
initely determined exactly where
prices were to be stabilized. While
the reductions did not materializc,
prices have not fluctuated greatly re-
Gently and confidence seems to have
been restored completely.
Many New Houses.
1t is significant of the number OF
new residences which are being erect.
ed here that Saturday afternoon OF
last week Swain Beatty, city water
works director. received eight appli-
cations for new water taps. Build
ing permits are being granted daily
and there is not 4 section of Caldwell
where a number of new residences
are not under construction at present.
With the city setting an example
with two first class buildings of con
siderable proportions. there Is much
talk Of substantial additions to the
business section of Caldwell through
the erection of new buildings and ex-
tcnsive rcmodeling work on others
that include the addition of one or
more stores to buildings already con
structed.
Work has already begun on the new
|. O. o. F. state home and the Holt
Seed company have their new eleva-
tor we'll under way.
Practically without exception local
contractors hold the view that this
year will Re banner one for Caldwell
from the standpoint of construction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

woodie of Middleton and Mrs ". Nc
Neel of Caldwell
Music was rendered by Lucy Miller
OF Caldwell who gave two pleasing
violin solos to open the evenings pro
gram while Miss Pearl Hall gave
some piano selections while the votes
were counted. The winners of the
contest give to the losers an oyster
supper in the near future.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

E. R. Bennett, state horticultural
specialist with the University of Ida
no extension department., will super
intend the planting of the church
grounds at Franklin Mr.. Bennett is
a landscape gardener of ability. He
will also spend the week in Canyon
county cooperating with officials OF
the local farm bureau in the interest
of various gardening enterprises.