davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24
aboYt ib,s acres. belonging to Josepn

c. Mitchell. 'oseph
@ e1 the Of .oashwssust shi :eute
ter lSWH Of the northeast auarter Hte
lNEA) Of section 2S. township northr
longing to Nicholas Maysonholder De-
And further notice is hereby eiven
that the 18th day of January, 1ssi GU
o'clock p. m. has been set for tSstt ~
hearing Of said petitions at which time ,tns
all persons interested are notified 'iie ne
eeIrear al the office Of the board 90 90
Idaho. to show cause in writing II ans
they Rave, why the lands ypentionayy
in each of said petitions should Ity So
anne2 cd to said district oe
FRED L. EVANS
AVe-AV'-AoSc Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL EST Ann
AT PRIVATE SALE.

In the matter of the estate of Ann n
Allender. deceased; notice If sale sale r.
Notice is hereby given that in M.
suance to an order OF the probats cp,,r. pur.
Of tha County Of Canyon. State of fSatt
A. D. 1920, in the matter Of the,aner, the nato.:,
of Ann p. Allender. deceased. s'nse itee
undersigned administrator. will sell me ne
property, situated in the counftrvi cenfriosd %
Canyon. State of Idaho,. town. VI
The lot of ground bounded byNtba
house and out houses; also the Isfi'inN Iof IN
closing the garden and barn. win en-, M
their apPrrtenancesl more particuIarly
lows: Commencing at a Hs point as whsl iol.
of the Boise Valley Traction comnsnHNy way
and Raway Of the Boise
Of sections twelve (l2) and eleven fIMs IN
ff99WynsniP f9y fo9r r,.D 90 ass. north. range two
point is SILT feet south Of the wss1 Ss,e
quarter corner Of said section tweivs
O2l; thence. south * degrees minutes
said right Of way s7s.s5 feet to to- tss tsss
point Of beginning; thence north ia
feet thence east SO feet; thence north
south 382:75 feet to the north boundarv
IS degrees 8 minutes west along thu
1855 feet to the place Of beginnin@
The sale will be made on or after the
bids will be received at the office" "S ~
Cleve Groome in the Little block IN
State Of Idaho. The terms and condi..
tions of sale are as follows:
Either for cash. lawful money Of
the United States. ten per cent O6 per
cent? Of the bid payable at the time Of
the sale and the balance upon confirm.
n tion Df the sale bv the nrohato cou..
ten per cent GO per cent? Of the BID
payable at the time Of the sale. moi
less than forty per cent Gao per cent?
of the bid payable at the time of The
confirmation of the sale by the probate
court and for the balance. the adminis-
secured by mortgage upon the prem.
ises, said note and mortgage to run
not longer than one year from the time
OF the sale and to bear interest at the
rate of not less than seven per cent
be in writing and the sale is subject
to the confirmation of the probate
court and the said administrator upon
confirrnation of the sale by the said
probate court, will convey all right
title and interest of the said Ann p.
death, and all right. title and interest
which the said estate by operation Of
law or otherwise has acquired other
than or in addition to that Of the Sad
deceased at the time of her death OF,
in and to the said premises hereinaboy q
Dated this goth day of December A.
d. 1876
CLEvE GROoME.
l Administrator of the Estate of Ann p.
] Ailender. Deceased lo5-J7
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24

Methodist parsonage In Boise, the
Rev. ]. A. Glendinning conducting the
wedding ceremony. Mrs Brooks has
been employed in the county clerks
office at the court house while Mr.,
Brooks Is a local interior decorator.
They will make their home In Cald-
we'll.
We have q large stock q fountain
psas. 4. + Laughlin. lswslse. -
Main street. 7ltfc
At the Presbyterian church last
Monday evening occurred an even,
Of pleasure and profit when fifty
Presbyterian men sat down to . din
ner prepared aud served by the Aid
society Of the church. About hall
the number were from out Of town.
Parma having sent the largest delesa.
tion Of ten. Mr.. David McConaughy
Of New York was present and con.
Quoted a conference on Stewardship
After the dinner he also gave a stere.
optical lecture on the same subject
using many beautiful and suggestive
slides, Mr.. McConaughy is the stew
ardship, director OF the New Era
Movement Of the Presbyterian church
His headquarters are in New York,
3Afey Rasors .at LausAlin,s yswslry
SscrA - Nah streee. lsfs
Arthur Skeleea is Spending his va
ieatton in Seattle
Floyd Sheep and Miss Cteeeassss
Schultz, both Of Caks~<a we're asar'
ried Monday aer~sas at the Fsrs,
Methodist parsonage by the Rev, &
6. Hankins, They vii reside ea /,
farm near Notss
/, William Gray aad EaaeA asassa q
Middleeca, transacted essssess ia CALI
well Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. II, \, Cray Aaa sansc
went to Cascade on the morasas ,rss,
Thursday, to spend the holidays,
Henry DcrmAn, Jr, Is spending II,
first Of the week in Boise,
Charles Hay parttay, represeasa,sSV
of the National Insurance company
spent Monday in this city,
The six-year-oid daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs, Grover Bigss OF Wilder,
at the Caldwell Sanitarfam very 4
with complications following ehiekea
pox, Mrs, Biggs is with the child,
Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd Skduore .
Chicago, are here visiting the fanasl,
Of Bert Skidmore during the holidays
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24

when you think Of Christmas pres ,
snts think Of Lavghlln's Jewslry store |
A marriage license was issued Tues
day to Ernest Stewart and Mary
fieck, both Of Nampa.
Mark Burton. who has been sta
toned at Camp Stevens at the mouth
Of the Columbia river, 10 home on a
iuriough to spend the Christmas holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur Burton.
prspsre the ehllArsa Tor sehoel
leavV thsle sysi ilets1 now. tanee-
u 0pdeAl eom0aaE siee
u Mrs. Edward Anderson received
word Tuesday that her cousin, Carl
Day, who 10 quite widely known in
Canyon county, had been seriously In
jured at ST. Anthony, He was work.
ins Ia 4 sewer cut when the earth
above eaved Ia buryins Mr., Day and
five other men under several feet Of
dirt.
WanssA--aeoe saeAsys Astors xMAs.
p>sas - cAA1wsu preAaeA eseNsr
~ anA ArsAN t>o>loSe
John Smeed. president Of the local
Commercial club, returned Monday
evening from poeatello where he Al.
tended . meeting Of representatives
from southern Idaho in An effort 70
obtain lower freight rates for an Idaho
farm products
Alfred Stone returned earlier than
he had anticipated from Idaho Falls
where he went on short business
trip. He arrived in Caldwell early
enough 10 preside ~ chiet justice q,
the kagaroo court at Red Guleh,'
Dsat snnsy ~ ssaspAsae gtrls
~ lswslRy sssss sisss
Boyd corMeilsoa Of Moscow. I'd.
vanced agent for the University ci
Idaho Clee club, spent Tuesday ia
CALDWELL taking up with local school
authorities the proposition Of having
the UNivsrstty Of Idaho musical or.
gaMiaatioN, Mr., Cornelison was din.
ner guest Tuesday evening At the
home Of Mr., and Mrs, F. G. Hoffman.
beins college eham Of their son.
George Hoffman.
CAelsknAs eaeAs q LAa0AlaaH Jsw-
saRy seee~ N~iOSc
Mo Marguerite Forsune and
Charles Brooke both Of Caldwell.
were married Monday Il the First
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24

Joe Smith Of Homedale, was a Cald-
well visitor Monday,
Mrs, Glen Mark OF this city, under
went an operation for appendicitis
Wednesday at the saaitarium.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Raymond of
South kimball. have rented their place
and will go to California to rest for
the winter.
Harry Curry Of Star. spent Monday
In Caldwell,
Mr., and Mrs. Bernard Bayles and
family will spend Christmas at the
home Of Andrew Smith in Central
Cove.
Mr.. Richardson, the sheep man, was
in Caldwell Wednesday looking after
hay.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Plumb Of this city, Dec.
81, at the Caldwell sanitarium.
]. s. Harrington has moved from
the Eagleston building to new offices
in the Jensen building.
]. s. Harrington has moved from
the Eagleston building to new offices
in the Jenson building.
Miss Addie Cleo Connel >of Cald-
we'll and Mr., George Dewey Lilley. Of
Reeeher City, ILL.,. were united in mar
rage at the Rice home On Canyon hill
Caldwell Monday at p M The Rev,
ESe effseiased They were attesded
10y Ellis L. Come, aud Ftessse NJ,
Cshg~e,
Erasss karash. meShanseal drawins
Instructor at the high school narrow
y escaped eessns . hana this week
when be severed the first three fingers
IN 4 n,aase ia the manual training de-
narsesas He ~sal be unable to use
the hand for number Of months bu,
IS keeping up his class work,
| c s. SilkauSh Construction com
paay was awarded the contract Tues
day tor rssssas IN the concrete abute.
aaesss Tor the bridge which is to be
sass OVER the Boise river at Canyon
Hsa 70 replace the old one which was
condemned some time ago by tht
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24

S. S.: A. c. Lyon, J. S.; l. N Paynter
tyler.
The meeting was largely attended
Caldwell chapter No. 10, R. A. NJ.
the same evening installed the follow
ing officers for the year 1921: F. D
Mumford, H. p; c. D. Purkhise,
king; E. NJ. Hendon, scribe. w. p
Lyon, treasurer; w. c. Postlethwaite
secretary; G. A. Sherman, c. H.; R
w. Oakes, Jr, P. S.; A. w. Quasi
R. A. c.; c. w. Emery, NJ. 3rd Vi
c. o. McArtor, NJ. End w.; w. L. Fry
NJ. lst "; H. E. Richardson. Sen.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24

county commissioners. The contract
price was $l3,384. Five other bids
were submitted, that of ]. H. Forbes
of Caldwell being the only other local
firm to submit bid on the work.
Actual construction will not begin
until some time early IN January or
until the weather permits concrete
work.
Charles Ollein of Huston was elect
ed president of the Boise Valley Po-
tato Growers association at a meet.
ing held at the local Commercial club
rooms last Saturday.
The postoffice will be open from 10
until II o'clock Christmas day on
Caldwell time, according ton an an
nouncement made Thursday by James
Ford, local postmaster. Both rural
and city carriers will make one de-
livery that day.
One of the most successful sales oi
purebred livestock held this year in
Canyon county was that of J. S. HUI
bert. we'll known Midway Poland
China breeder who auctioned off 81
head of Poland Chinas from his heard
Wednesday. According to Amos
Miller. local auctioneer, who conduct
ed the sale. 81 head were sold for a
total of $+2oo. an average of $l0&a
This is regarded as particularly good
considering the present financial con-
ditsons and as an added argument
for raising good livestock.
A, F, Eekstine. George Dodge and
four assistants are compiling a di.
reesory OF Canyon county for use in
a combined publication which will in
elude directories Of Canyon. Gem
Adams, Washington and Payetts
counties, The directory will list all
persons in towns, on all rural routes
list of all land owners together with
a description of the property and its
assessed valuation. The land owner.
list is a new feature of this directory
of which a new edition is compiled
and printed every two and one-hali
years.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Joseph
c. Mitchell and Nicholas Maysonholder
have filed petitions with the board OF
directors of the Pioneer Irrigation dis
trict praying that the boundaries of
clude within the distpict and annex
thereto, as provided by law. the lands
belonging to said petitioners. as fol-
lows:
All that portion of the southeast
quarter (SEA) of the southwest quar-
ter (SWM), section II. township 4
north. range 3. west of Boise meridian.
lying east of q draw running through
said premises, the same comprising
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24
LOCAL MASONS ELECT
AT TUESDAY MEETING

At the regular meeting of Mount
Moriah lodge No. SO, A. F. & A NJ.
held last Tuesday evening, the fellow
ing officers were elected and installed
for the coming year: c. D. Purk-
hiser, w. NJ; E. NJ. Hendon, S. W.;
R. w. Oakes, Jr, J. w.; H. f. Clcaver.
treasurer; F. D. Mumford. secretary;
Paul Murphy, S, D.; Frank E. Meek,
]. D.; Harry E. Meek, marshal; DR..
w. J. Boone, chaplain; c. o. McA-tor,
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24

do you take this woman till death
do you part?" demanded the parson.
Don't l get any time off for good
behavior?" retorted the groom cruelty.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-24

pies. Phone BARS. or cali at my
ranch across road from Gem State
Lumber Co., Sunny Slope. 105-Jl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26

1t is a time saver and muscle saver
and nerve saver TO have memory tram
cd to remember some OF the simpler
tables of weights and measures that are
called into play so often in the course OF
cooking. Remember, for instance, that
There are four teaspoons IN table
spoon and rs tablespoons in =. cup two
cups in pint and two pinta IN qnart.
incidentally remember that gill, a
measure which appears IN some old
fashioned receipts, ls just half cup
Now it is really worth while to have
scales IN your kitchen so that when you
Use receipts calling for certain weights Oh
materials you can get them accurately
However. il you@have no such scales, 1t Is
possible TO get very good approximate
results if you remember that
With flour, two round tablespoons
equal ono ounce, two cups OF slitcd hour
arc one pound.
With butter il YOU pack cup OF butter
solid the contents will weigh ono halt
pound
With sugar. IT takes two cups 10 make \
mound if the sugar is granulated, while IT
il is powdered yon will need two and one
half cups.
Remember that the old rule: \ pint 5
pound, tho world around applies
only 10 liquids that have about the same
weight as water thus YOU might weigh
water and milk by means OF q piut cup IT
YOU wished In some canning rules YOU
have 10 allow certain amount ot sugar III
weight according To the weight Of fruits or
huuids used II is almost impossible TO
estimate the frnit save hv the scales. but
when fruit juice il concerned this rule "a
allow pint for pound IS accurate
enough
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

lc>tldday ma started to look all cr-
round ae If she Was hunting for sumthlng
saving to herself, Aiv goodnise. a pcrsIn
never knows ware anything is IL this house
iyum one minnu TO the next | never saw
sutch . place for things getting lost,
enc minnit YOU see il and the next you
don I | declare if ! ever found thing
ware | put il Id think Sumthlng was
rong
Watts YOU looking for, ma sod
My WOODEN shawl, do you know ware
il i~2 sed ma.
DO you mcen the brown one? scd.
Yes. scd ma
The one with the fringcs2 sed
Yes. IVc only got one brown ono
ware IS it, sed ma
DO Won mcen the one Ant sue gave
you for knssmaS3 | sed
Yes, ycs, for mcrsev sake. yes. ron
ask moro questions than = dnzzen Law
vcrs. ware IS Il il YOU know ware It Is?
sed ma
don I know ware Il is MA | Jest wunt-
cd to find out vich one YOU was looking
for, scd
Well Of all the foolish people in tho
werd. Won must hc the wcrst | could
of found it wife was standing hcer anser-
ing your silly questions scd ina.
Well gosh, g. ma ! sed, Suppose had of
knew ware il was how coIid | of knew
weather il was the one YOU was looking for
or not unless knew wich one Il was3
Watts foolish about that
All of IT, sed ma. And She kepp on
looking for her shawl and | went out
10 see if there was anything doing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26

veNcd and trying to think up some pan
to prove To hlm when he next came that
he was not 4 coward.
REWARD had visited farm. not lonn
before Lghtioot called on him. where
he had seen some meat hanging IN q room
IN the srnok ehouse and knowing that
Lightloot would take anything ~ the
shape of meat he told him about this place.
"Bptit is very risky thing to do. Light
foot. he said "only . very brnve crra-
turc would dare 70 there.
Show mo the place. replied Light
foot and will take the risk
But Revnard knew very we'll that
unless Ligatfoot was very hungry he
was not courageous and hc decided 70
pay hm Of for the unklnd thing he had
said 10 him the winter before
That night hr took Lghtfoot over
the hill to the farm "a get the meat, but
Reward had visited If earlier in the
evening and hv the window where Light
foot would have 10 enter he had tied a
piece of cloth 10 nail where II would
iutter in the wind
Very cautiously they stole into the
BARNARD and Rcvnard pointed ont the
window Of tho room where the rcat
was 10 bc found. but when llghttoot
saw the bit OF imttCrng cloth he stood
stlll
What Is that" he asked
oh. that Is only The wind blowing
something ON the window, explained
Rcvnard very boldly eco along and
get your meat while sec if can get
a chicken for my breakfast.
But when Llghtfoot saw REWARD
trot OF to tho poultry house he quickly
ran back Of the barn and hid behind
rock
Where is the moat3" asked Reynard,
a few minutes later. when he was ready to
70 home
"Oh. don't think care for il after
ail. | would rather have chicken for
breakfast. replied Llehtfoot
You are afraid. that is the reason
said Rcynard but | am not. and I'LL
get the meat for YOU. and of he ran
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
CHORUS TRIP TO ORANGE.
Large Number VIII Go in Special Car TO
Jersey Town for Concert.

While the exact number of members
of the Community Chorus who viii make
the trip TO Orange on June 10 is not vet
known, a sufficiently large crowd has
been enrolled to insure the reservation
OF a special car on the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad for the party. Those who have
so far registered will be the guests of me1n-
bers of the Orange Community Chorus.
Others will accompany the party who will
visit friends in Newark and New York
The visitors viii wear an arm-band Of the
chorus colors, and uniform hat.
The holy city," which is TO be the
work performed at an open-air concert
III Orange Park, with large band and a
chorus Of nearly 900 voices, was rehears-
ed last evening, under the leadership Of
Fred Watson.
Two Of the lesser known compositions
of Stephen Foster were rendered last
evening by Mrs. John and Miss Madeline
Williamson, following thS statement Of
some Of the facts Of Fosters life compiled
by e. ". Garfield.
Harry Barnhart will conduct the re-
hearsal next Tuesday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
SANDMAN STORY.
By Mrs. +. A. Walker
wright. 1919. by the Mcclure news
nsncr syndlca t.. New York City.
uCHTFOOT AND RElNARD.

Lightfoot the Wolf came from his home
one winter when food was scarce, but lind
icg too much danger at the farm where he
intended to go for nice fat lamb he
thought of Reynard the Fox that lived
under the hill.
"He should know all about the farms
around and be able to tell me Just where
to go for food" thought Lightfoot.
Now Reynard bad grudge against
Lightfoot for doubling his courage the
winter before when they visited farm
where there WIS trap.
Revnard. with his usual quickness
saw a place near the barn that looked
very much as il a trap was under 1t and he
would not go into the barnyard first, as
Lightfoot urged him 10 do.
Then Lightfoot had called him n coward
although he would not take the chance
himself that he wished Reynard To take
And so Lightfoot had goue off 70 bis
home, leaving Reynard feeling quite
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
KNOW YOUR MEASURES.

Copyright 1915. by the hlcCiure Ncws-
paper Syndicate. New YORK City,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26

BY the eUer increasing UOIun1e Of business
extended 10 US. This policy Ue WiU continue
to pursue and at the present time DOrticu-
L0TLy inDite a1 inspection Of our stocks and
q comparison of prices. The utmost c0ur-
tesy and consideration UiLL be sh0Wn you
and you UiU not be harrassed by feUerieh
desire to make you purchase.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26

and jumped in the window while Light
foot watched with wide open eyes.
"There is your meat. Take it and
go home and don't call me a coward
again. You are afraid Of little piece
Of CLOTH" said Reynard.
Lightfoot felt very foolish, but he took
the meat and off he ran to his home, but
he never called on Reynard again. for
he felt sure hc was q very brave fellow
while he had shown that he was a coward
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
VACATION AFTER MANY YEARS

Hutchinson, Kan, May 26.-For
more than thirty years W A. Nichols,
bridge foreman of the Rock Island on
this division, has been entitled to free
railway transportation. But this week
is the first time he has ever called for
a pass, and he viii take his first vaca-
ton m thlrty-two years. He, viii go
back to Virginia TO visit his aged mother,
ninety-seyen years old. He has not seen
her for thirty-fve years.
I've Just been too busy to take q
vacation; that's all, he explained.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
More Troops Ready For Ireland.

BY Associated Press % Every Evening
London, May 26--Aside from the
fresh troops recently sent to Ireland
eight more battalions are held in reserve
for transfer thither on short notice,
according to the Daily Mail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
MARSHAL BOROEyEC DEAD.
Commanded The Austrian Forces on the
Italian Front.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Vienna. Niav 26. -Ficld Marshal
Szetozar Borocvic, commander Of Aus
trian forces on the Italian front from late
in 1915 until October 1918 Is dead, His
death was caused by a stroke Of 9poplcXy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the satis-
faction Of many and will be TO yon. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
Thoroughly Competent and Careful BuyeI

HaUe assured us, after Uisiting many of the
sO-cdfted and much advertised reduction
sales, that our stocks, taking quality into
consideration, represent much better actual
Uatues. 1t has dItCdys been our DoEicg to
make prices as lou as possible, consistent
Uith guaranteed merchandise. HoU tCeH
rCe hare succeeded Is amply demonstrated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-09
TEXAS BUS|N ESS MEN
j Reed TO CON TRIBUTE
TO NJ on EN- EN- TO KEEP
FARMERS ON THE FARM I

Dallas, Texas. July 9.-Business men
Of Texas are being asked by the Texas
Industrial congress to invest total
of 100000 in a movement TO keep
farmers on farms. They are requested
10 accept the farmers character ana
moral worth as security
1T is proposed" says the congress,
"to help the tenant who seeks to buy
a farm and who lacks a few hundred
dollars necessary cash, or who needs
farm implements and equipment that
will make him more efficient in his
farming operations; to help the farm
er's wife, who needs a COW as a means
of reducing the family living expenses
and of supplementing the income, the
famer boy in getting start in hog
raising or in establishing livestock
herd, and the farmers daughter in
starting a little poultry business, ana
in fact, in any way that will serve
to bring about greater happiness
and contentment with farm life ana
in&Snproving rural living conditions" "
-, Texas industrial congress was
founded by the late Henry Exall or
Dallas. who spent the major part OF
his life working for the betterment
Of Texas farm and ranch conditions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-09
The congress raised $4,000 in eac,

The congress raised $4,000 in each
of the five years previous to the wal
among business men. This money wa:
distributed as prizes to farmers who
produced the greatest acreage yield OF
staple Texas crops at the least cost
In the last year more than 10000 per
sons competed for the prizes. The wal
caused their discontinuance.
When the congress resumed work
at the conclusion Of the war, 1t de
cided that a system of credits based
upon the requirements of agriculture
rather than those of commerce and
manufacture, would give a more bene
ficial stimulus to farming interests
than prizes
The lack of collateral bars a large
element Of the farm population from
participation in the benefits offered
by federal land loan banks, according
to the congress. 1t stated thereforc
that it would create a fund Of a,
least 100000 from which loans On
long times at low interest rates would
be made to those who could not OBJ
tain financial air through ordinary
channels. This fund the congress an.
nounced, will be considered as a mon,
ument to Henry Exall, and will be
raised by subscription.