davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30
TEN DAVIS.
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Among those who were in Caldwell
Saturday from Ten Davis were: s
G. Tucker and children, Mrs. NJ, O.
Leverton. Mrs. M. w. Mclaughlin
Mrs. M. l.. Kurtz and Billy, Pearl
Small. Mrs. w. J. Hartman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hernn and Donald and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfong.
Mrs. l.. ]. Starkey and little dauph
ter of Meridian spent several days last
week at the Earl Duran home
Miss Beulah VIM was a Caldwell
visitor last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Judd, Maurice
and Gordon Judd were Sunday visitors
at the l.. E. Small home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Deaton have
moved into the new house on the
F. c. Hertig ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Hertig and Lou
Use were Caldwell visitors Monday.
Rev. Adams was Parma visitor
last Tuesday.
Mrs. A. w. Andrews entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bartles and chill
dren Sunday, in honor of Mr.. An
drews' birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sraeth Of
Notus attended the program here
Wednesday evening.
S. G. Tucker and children spent
THANKSGIVING day in Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Goodson and
family spent Thanksgiving day at the
]. A. Fits home
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Duran and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gulliksen, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. l.. Judd, Maurice and
Gordon Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Small. Pearl and Lyle Small spent
Thanksgiving day in Parma at the ].
0. Richards home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spaeth and chill
dren spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Vassar in Caldwell.
The Thanksgiving dinner at the hall
this year was not as we'll attended as
last Only six or seven families were
present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts invited
as gests Thanksgiving day the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Roberts and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rob.
erts and family of Riverside, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Willeman, Isaac Roberts
and wife. Mrs. Elma Sanders, Miss
Marie Roberts. Miss Willeman and
Ralph Roberts and wife.
Eber Hanlon. 20. visited the Acad-
envy last Wednesday.
Those who took turkey dinner a,
the c. ]. Antrim home were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Altig of Pleasant Ridge
Will Altig and family, Leo Herlocker
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rial French
and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Her
Ticker IAN daughters, Misses Eva and
Hazel
A number of Grenelafites attended
quarterly meeting of the Friends
church at Riverside. Nov. 1923.
The revival meetings. at the Friends
church closed Nov. Is. The evange-
list will go to Boise where he will be-
gin aseries of meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Haworth
spent Thursday with relatives in Cald-
we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tozier and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wells and
daughter, Arson Cox and family and
Rev. G. L. Glascock took dinner with
Mr.: and Mrs. Verling Cox. Thursday.
Floyd Fivecoats was a Coldwell Wis
itor Thursday.
Will Winslow and family were Boise
visitors Friday.
Miss Renner Of Caldwell spent from
wednesday evening until Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Renner
La Mont and Theodore Dunbar in
vited few of their friends in for a So
cial hour Thursday evening. The eve.
ming was spent in playing rock. after
which light refreshments were served
The invited guests were Misses Hulda
Winslow. Eva Herlocker and Helen
Nordyke. and Milford Williams. Les
lie Davenport and Lester Harris.
Misses Eva Herlocker and Hulda
Winslow spent Friday and Saturday as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Skinner of Boise.
Rev. Laura TOWNSEND and daughter
and w. T. McKibben Of Star were
Greenlaf callersone evening last week.
Those who are attendingg school
here and spent Thanksgiving vacation
McClung of Lake View, Hazel Kelley.
Letha Lawrence and Margaret Brown
of Riverside. Ethel Fisher, Lola and
Bernice Myers and Tressa and Eliza
beth Nelson.
Miss lzora Thomas spent Wednes-
day evening at the dormitory.
Miss Clara Whitfield left the first of
last week for Portland. Ore. where she
will remain for the winter.
Miss Marie Elliott of Caldwell spent
several days asst week with friends in
Greneaf.
\ Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Carter of Pleas
ant RIDGE and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Car
ter of Wilder spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Conway Rinard and family.
Mrs. Stevens of Caldwell has been
taking care of her mother, Mrs.
George fish, whohas been very i'll.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30
MIDWAY

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The Midway school Thanksgiving
program and basket social at the
school house Tuesday evening was a
success in every way The entertain
ment given by the school children
prior to the auction of the boxes
showed much careful training and
preparation on the part of the prin-
|ciral, Mrs. Matte Shook, and her trio
of teachers, Miss Hamilton, Miss Oil
yer and Miss Christopher.
The program consisted of songs,
Rotations and folk dance and was as
follows:
Song. Thanksgiving Time sew
enth and eighth grades. Recitation,
Revenge" Maurice Karcher. Song,
Story of the Seed" third and fourth
grade girls. Play, "The First Thanks
giving" fifth grade Song, Drummer
Boy" second grade. Recitation,
Thanksgiving Day." Ruth Towne.
Song and drill,> Guess Who"
third and fourth grade boys. Recita-
ton, Christmas and Thanksgiving.
Donald Pierce. Recitation. Alberta
Song. The Turkey and the Pilgrim -
primary. Song, "Ten Little Indians, 3"
primary. Recitation, "Chubby's Phys
iology." Victor Budell Drill, THE
Fruit Harvest" seventh grade. Folk
dance, primary. Song, Thank sgiviing
at Grandpa's.' third and fourth grades.
DR.. Mary Hubert Force gave a
srhort interesting talk on Food Sci
ence. which was we'll received
After the program Col.~R. D. Ar
mold of Nampa auctioned off the box
es, the proceeds amounting to $3.50,
which will be used for play ground
equipment and other necessary ex-
penses.
Miss Pauline Corda spent Thanks
giving with relatives in Boise.
There will be business meeting of
the Midway P. T. A. at the school
house Friday afternoon, Dec. 8.
Mothers of children in school are ur-
gently requested to be present as
matters of Importance to the pupils
are to be considered. Let there be a
large attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Black and family
Of Caldwell were callers at the L. A.
White home last Sunday
Mrs. r. c. Fry and daughters spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the Dan
Hathaway home in Nampa
Mrs. William J. Clements and son
Billie of Nampa visited several DAYS
last week at the John Clements home
Several from Midway attended the
football game in Caldwell Thanksgiv-
ing.
Seymour Lee returned from Port
land last Saturday where he attended
the Pacific International livestock
show, as guest of the Portland
Stockyards company, having won the
trip at the Idaho state fair. He is
very much delighted with the trip and
among the nrany interesting places
visited he was particularly interested
in visit to Japanese cruiser, also
visit to large packing plant and trip
over the city.
Mrs. w. G. McNeilly of Caldwell
visited at the c. w. Van Kirk home
several days last week.
Mrs. G.. F. Brady and Mrs. R. c..
Fry visited in Caldwell Monday after
non with Mrs. F. E. Dutten.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30
BR1ER ROSE.
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Mr.. and Mrs ]. F.. Rowland served
dinner Thursday for Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Smith, George Smith and
family, Bruce and Sever Smith; also
Homer Benoy and family of Kuna
Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood had
their Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs.
Woods parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. J.
Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Fry had for
dinner Thanksgiving, Mrs. Fry's
brother and family, Mr.. Alden Garvis.
Mrs: Dix had Thanksgiving dinner
for w. c. Postlethwaite and family
and ]. M. Postlethwaite and family.
Quite small dinner party, only n
being present.
r. w. Clement had their son, wife
and granddaughter of Notus on
Thursday for dinner.
Mrs. Caizek had the Earl Johnson
family for dinner Thursday.
| The Mcclure family had their
Thanksgiving dinner in Boise with
Mr.. McClune's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Mcleod had
Thanksgiving dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mcleod from across Snake
river, Donald Mcpherson, Frank
Purser, Emily Purser, Walter Frost;
also Mrs. Knight and Miss Knight
of Boise and Donald Mcdonald of
Eagle.
The McCubbin family spent Thanks
giving with friends in Deer Flat.
John Moon, Leo Seely and Mr..
Fayer had Thanksgiving dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Gardner.
Mrs. Lloyd Mills and Carol Greedy
of Emmett was visiting one day last
week with Mrs. ]. F Rowland.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30

Henry Phillips spent Thanksgiving
day at Homedale.
John Ragsdale and family had
Thanksgiving dinner with friends al
Greenleaf
Bird Goodwin and family and Miss
Bertha Ostrom of Caldwell and the
Bryant family of Pleasant Ridge
were Thanksgiving dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. DoughertX.
J. M. Meador and family were din
ner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs
M. L. Walker in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30
WILDER NEWS.

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Thanksgiving was a quiet home day
in Wilder. The steady rain of the
afternoon made home somuch better
than any other place. A large crowd
attended the service of the churches
in the morning. Rev. W. Park de-
livered the message at the Methodist
church. A few townspeople~ spent the
day in other places.
DR.. M. NJ. Mccoy has purchased
the Charley Law house on Fourth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30

Mrs. J. H. Hubert and grand
daughter lie Anna Faurote OF Seattle
arrived Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving at the J. S. Hubert home.
Mr. and Mrs. o. ]. Whittle of Nc.
Dermott spent Saturday night and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-30

Sunday at the home of their hro..
L. A. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Post -.
small son of Boise spent Mond,, a
their Midway home. :'!.t
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
w omen Voters
Out I'm Force
For L Primaries
Wadsworth Boole Contest
Serves as Magnet to
Draw Record Number of
Feminine Citizens to Polls
No Lure for Democrats
Suffragist Headquarters Are
Kept Busy Replying to
Many Puzzling Queries

Women played larger part than
ever before in the state primaries yes-
terday. Their interest centered chiefly
in the Wadsworth fight in the Repub-
lican primaries. Whether they were
for or against the Senator, they went
to the polls with more eagerness than
in any primary fight since they got the
vote in 1917. Democratic women had
no such interesting contest, and voted
merely from sense of duty.
The fact that the suffragists knew
that in all probability their candidate.
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, would be defeated,
kept none Of them away from the polls.
They voted with the determination to
reduce Wadsworth's majority to the
extent of their ability.
The activity Of the anti Wadsworth
women had aroused the fighting spirit
OF the organization women, and they
aid their best to countclact the ef-
forts of the suffragists. Women were
~ the polling places in many districts
before. the voting began, and embroid-
cry needles flew while pro and anti
Wadsworth women endeavored to gain
converts up to the last minute.
The League Of Women Voters had
workers at many polling places, armed
with sample ballots marked for Mrs.
Boole.
Sample Ballots Displayed
At the headquarters of the League,
81 West Thirty-ninth Street, the tele-
phone rang all day and the office was
filled with students of politics, who
we're anxious to find out how to mark
their ballots and where to find their
polling places.
II can't find place to vote" walled
one woman over the phone. "The place
where. voted last year has been torn
down.
The patient captain at the telepho lone
polling place and relieved the woman's
distress.
Similar activity prevailed at the
headquarters of the Women's Republic
can State Executive Committee at the
Hotel Vanderbilt, where the model vot-
ing booths and sample ballots were
available for those who wished to be
letter perfect in the art of marking
their ballots.
An example Of the tendency of
women to be independent in their vot-
ing occurred in the 18TH Assembly Dis
trict, where many Republican women
endeavored to express their dsap-
proval Of their party's nominee by vot-
ing for a Democrat. The election Of
fcials were called upon to give a de-
cision as to the legality of writing in
Democrats name on Republican bal
lot.
Some Vote for Democrat
They stood by the letter of the law,
which reads that "any person" may be
named for an Office by writing in his
name. The Republican women Joined
with the independent Democrats of the
district in voting for Ralph S. Boots,
professor of political history at Co.
lumbia University, who was running
against the Tammany candidate, James
J. Wilson.
The fact that primary day had been
set a week later than usual was given
as one reason for the large proportion
Of women taking part in the election
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

John P. Donohue, of Putnam. and Theo-
dore T. Baylor, of Manhattan.
James A. Wendell. Deputy State
Comptroller, the organization designee
Ter Comptroller; Attorney General
CAorles d. Newton, of Livingston Coun-
~ and Frank NJ. Williams, of Goshen,
State Engineer and Surveyor, were un-
opposed in the primaries.
There was no opposition to the re-
nomination of Emory A. Chase, of
Greene, and Frederick E. Crane, Of
the Court OF Appeals bench, due to the
ending of their own terms December
81 Judge Crane also had the indorse-
ment of the Democrats.
The local Democratic organization lead
ers were so confident that the regular
nominees would have no trouble that
Tammany Hall was closed at $3.50
o'clock, something that would not have
happened if there had been a real fight.
Walker Strong in Cities
Lieutenant Governor Harry Z.
Walker. of Binghamtor, designee of
the Democratic State Convention, de-
feated Mayor George r. Lunn of
Schenectady by an overwhelming ma
jority for the Democratic nomination
for United States Senator.
In New York City Walker was espe-
cally strong. This also was true in
the upstate cities, where the local Dem
ocratic organizations follow, as rule,
the lead of Tammany Hall.
The first returns on the only state
wide contest in the Democratic pri-
maries were from Manhattan, the home
OF Tammany. where in ten election
districts Lunn received only 13 votes,
while Walker got 252.
This ratio, almost twenty to one,
did not hold true upstate. In Albany,
the first thirty-one election districts
TO report gave Lunn, 1863; Walker, 65l.
Monroe County's first ten districts
gave Lunn, 21; Walker, 90.
Washington County returns in five
election districts gave Walker, 81;
IunO IL
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Bronx Woman for Assembly
Mrs. McRedmond, Fusionist, TO
Contest District With Socialist

The Bronx will have a woman candi
date for the Assembly this year for
the first time. This is Mrs. Helen F.
McRedmond, who was indorsed by the
Republican and Democratic organiza-
ticns of the 4th Assembly District
She is a Fusonist running against the
Socialist candidate
Miss Marguerite L. Smith, Assembly
member from the 18th New York Dis
trict, was renominated without opposi-
tion on the Republican ticket. This
gives Miss Smith the honor of being
the first woman member of the state
Legislature to run for a second term.
II was not anxious to serve a second
time," said Miss Smith last night, "but
it seemed TO be the wish of my dis
trict."
Miss Harriet May Mills was un-
opposed as the Democratic candidate
for Secretary of State.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Edison Not Keen to- See Women
Seeking Political Positions

Thomas A. Edison told a crowd made
up largely Of his workers in the Edison
plant, West Orange, N. j., yesterday
that he $50 not unduly excited over
the prospect of women holding down
governmental jobs.
II am not keen to see women seek
ing political positions" he said. "They
can accomplish much more good in
their own homes. But they can, as
voters, lend the weight of their ballots
to aid those men who vote for better
conditions. That is their great chance.
They hold the balance of power"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Miller Has Big Lead i'm
Thompson Home County
Judge Probably Will Have lO,-
600 Advantage i'm Onondaga;
Mrs. BOOle Runs Strong

SYRACUSE, Sept. 14.-Judge Nathan
L. Miller is running far ahead Of Sem
ator George S. Thompson for the Re-
publican subernatorial nomination in
Onondaga, his home county. Estimates
based on scattered returns indicate he
may lead Thompson by 10000 in the
county, with about ne-fourth of the
enrolled Republicans voting.
Senator James W. Wadsworth is run
ming far behind Miller, having been cut
in favor of Mrs. Boolc. Suffrage and
prohibition are the reasons. Wads-
worth probably will carry the county,
despite this opposition.
Voting in the Democratic primary
was extremely light, with Lieutenant
Governor Walker having a walk-away
over Mayor Lunn. Scattered early re-
turns indicated that out Of the total of
1000 votes cast Walker will get some
where about 5000. Counting Of ballots
is proceeding very slowly.
Vote for United States Senator in Dem
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Boston Women Surpass Mem
In the Percentage Votins

BOSTON, Sept. ID. - Women, with
their new right Of suffrage, voted in
larger numbers proportionately than
the men in this city at the state prim-
aries last Tuesday. 1t was announced
that $3.50 men, 48.7 per cent of those
who registered, and 1886 women, 49.5
per cent Of the registrants of their SEX,
went to the polls here.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

yesterday. Last year the primaries took
place before school teachers had re-
turned from their vacations, and be-
fore thousands of mothers had been
called home from their summer resi-
dences by the necessity Of having the
children ready for the opening Of
school.
The change of date, however, made
the voting light in certain districts
where many women were keeping the
Jewish holidays.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

Douglas Gibbons & Co.
6 E. 45th ST. Wand. 626
Want lstings Of furnished apartments and
houses for special clients, PARK AVE. and
vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

a lively three-cornered fight for the
nomination for member Of the House
of Representatives, in which Martin
C. Ansorge, the organization designee.
was opposed by Andrew B. Humphries
and Louis Lavelle, the negro leader.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

- A@>~ - 14>oo OA
New York
MO CITY is seconaned and independent New does
not and cannot exist by itself alone bgso big that
it must depend the entire State 1t lives and grows and
becomes greater each day with the aid of the other
ties in this State 1t dependent produce
products of these communities Day after day their
women must toll by thousands to enable the greatest city of
the Western World to carry Their pastures their FARMS
their forests their factories and their mills all give
their output to the Metropolis millions of people within
the city must suffer.
~ roads lead to the modern Rome They only to
It, but they lead out from it to the of
industry and agriculture which this city depends These
ROADS are ITS highways, rivers canals railroads. telegraph
telephone wires They reach the large and the
small communities.
And of these greater than the telephone
Its service is quick personal
1t keeps New York in touch with its of supplies
Daily and and hourly carries the orders the trans
on port @ na c9ndu OF big and little with
is
new York OF today could without State
Ts % s ephons system than could do without city
possible separate them ~ W y "'e woven hat 1t
This Statewide connunca ton must:
Serve all i'm the State
Bring them all together into neghborhood
Give everyone adequate at reasonable coat
outside ysm idau5 the
systent much to make Me p W tins great
industrial plants activities constantly k new
way corners Before the wheels have begun telephone must
tunconing part of the industrial New Yorn ny
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Jewish Holiday Delays Balloting

IN ali parts of the state balloting in
the first couple of hours was light. In
New York City, however, the balloting
before sundown was practically negligi
Bile. In many districts on the East
Side, in Harlem and the Bronx, no
votes were cast until after o'clock.
This was because it was the Jewish
festival, Rosh Hashanoh.
During the early hours the ajority
cf the voters were women. At one of
the New York City polling booths, the
Assembly District, Ballot No. on the
Democratic side was given to Mrs.
Ellen Skatan, of 1861 Lexington Ave
nue.. seventyone years of age, widow.
"My husband was Democrat" said
Mrs. Skahan, land I'm going to vote
for Governor Smith and all the rest of
the Democratic candidates on election
day, except Cox. III not vote for him.
I'll vote for Harding"
o'clock. There the Democrats had quite
fight on their hands in the Eighteenth
Congre ssional District, where the two
organizations fused on Congressman
Isaac Siegel against the Socialist can
didate, Morris Hillquit. Louis Adler,
and some of his friends, did not like
the Endorsement of Siegel and Adler
ran against him in the Democratic pri-
maries. In the Republican primaries
-siegel was unopposed. Early returns
indicated that Siegel would win over
Adler.
High Vote in Murphy's District
The lightest voting during the early
hours was in Charles z. Murphys home
district, the 18th Assembly District.
There was no contest in either party
in the district, but as a matter of
form, the Democrats, because it is the
home of the Tammany leader, usually
turn out to be counted whenever oc-
casion arises.
The voting in Brooklyn and the
Bronx during the first hours was as
light as in other sections of the state
In the Bronx the highest number of
votes cast in any place during the first
hour was twelve. This was at the
polling booth at Cypress Avenue and
135th Street
Light voting also prevailed up to
sundown in the Washington Heights
section. although the Republicans had
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Lunn Leading at Home

Reports from Schenectady showed
that Lunn was at least a favorite in
his home county, the early returns In
dicating that he would defeat Walker
there by at least five to one.
In Brooklyn Lunn made a much bet
ter showing than in Manhattan. The
first twenty districts gave Walker, 392;
Lunn, 1873.
AS the later Manhattan figures began
TO come in, Lunn cut down the twenty
to one ratio that obtained against him
in the beginning, holding it to about
six to one.
When forty districts in Manhattan
reported Lunn had 1853, Walker 1,0A..
Walker, like Lunn. also ran we'll in
his home county. Eleven districts in
Broome, where he has sat as Mayor of
its county seat, gave Lunn II votes to
Walkers 2S2.
But in the rest of the southern tier,
which is overwhelmingly Republican,
and dry. Walker Jared poorly, Lunn in
the early returns beating him two to
one. Three districts in Schoharie gave
Lunn as, Walker %.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-16
.CLEMENCEAU HAS
WITHDRAWN FROM
ACTIVE POLITICS

Paris, July Is. - That Georges
C1emenceau, the former Premier has
definitely withdrawn from active
politics and worries little about criti-
cisn1s. 1evel1ed at him by enemies Of
his regime and of the Versailles
Treaty, was shown the other day
when the correspondent of The Asso-
ciated Press called on him to obtain
his reply to the taunts of his adver-
saries in the Chamber Of Deputies
to, the effect that he did not know
where Mosu1 (Turkey) was located
when he ceded it to Great Britain.
'.These professors Of geography,
who are criticizing me- replied the
former Premier, would be greatly
embarrassed if some one should ask
them the location of town of that
size in their own circum scriptions."
M. C1emenceau was engaged in the
task of putting the finishing touches
on the first draft of a novel dealing
with Egyptian life, said he was
through with politics forever. my
task is finished, I have done my
work. he told the correspondent.
The statesman, now entering his
S0th year looked hale and vigorous
and in better. health than he has
been since the attempt upon his life
by Emile Coffin.