davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

as long; and its extended vogue in
London pronounce it that
The advent Of Miss Allison, easily
one of the most captivating of mo-
ton picture condolences, in new
picture is event enough; but in so cele-
brated piece as Fair and Warmer
those who follow the screen here will
be given an exceptional treat.
The story concerns the fluctuations
of two young married couples. In
one case the young wife complains
that her husband, Billy. is so perfect
that he is dull; and in the other case
the young husband, though he adores
his wife, employs just the tactics. Billy
should take advantage of-he goes
out of his way to keep his wife guess
ing And when circumstances cast to-
gether Billy, and the apparently neg
lected Blanny the result is one of the
most absurdiy funny series of situa-
tons ever contrived even by Mr. Hop
wood, who Is admittedly the premier
farce writer today in America,
/ The screen production has beer
done deliberately, and in some instan-
ces the original play has been given
additional punch through employment
LOT means at the command OF the
screen producer. but impossible OF
| the stage. The entire production wa.
done under the personal supervision O
Maxwell karger, director general o
screen classics, Inc, and the except
ionally able cast selected by him. Thu
such well known artists as Pell Tren
ton, Eugene Palette. Christine Mayo
William Buckley and Effie Conley
Henry Otto directed the production
which was adapted from the stage SUI
cess by June Mathis and a. P, Youn
ger
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24
BIG MUSICAL NUMBER
NEXT LECTURE EVENT
De Mile Quartet to Sing Here Thurs
day; Comes Heralded as Best
on Lyceum Stage.

The second of the big musical num-
bers of the Caldwell lecture course
will appear Thursday evening Febru-
AIRY 20 This is the DeMille quartet
consisting of Hartwell DeMille. w, f.
Capps, G. Brown. A, F, Atkinson. and
Miss Hulda Buekinghom. accompanies
Each member of the quartet appears
as soloist. The repertoire of the
quartet includes selections from the
great oratorios and operas, English,
Scotch and Irish melodies, as we'll as
the best male quartet on the I.yeeum
stage Mr. DeMille is one of the
great baritones of the stage, and his
unlimited repertoire OF, every charac-
ter OF song makes him an extremely
popular singer. able TO please any aud.
fence.
Mr., Caps is real lyric tenor. He
has voice OF such smoothness of
tones in the high notes that he is
able to sing The Death OF Nelson"
and selections from Celeste. Aida. and
Verdi,
Gladstone Brown has a rich vibrant
tenor of great range and robust quail
ity, In oratorio and opera and es-
pecialiy in Faust" he has made a
great reputation.
Mr.. Atkinson is "the" basso pro-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

fune of Canada He sings A below
the lowest c usually taken by basso
profundos. He is unsurpassed in his
rendition OF Tho Dwarf" ASLEEP in
the Deep" etc. and many musical
critics say that not only has he no
superior, but few peers.
Miss Hulda Buckinghom, accomp-
aniest is a splendid pianist of great
technical skill. and wealth of tenn
permanent She is a graduate of Tor
onta Conservatory of Music, and is
fully capoble of taking care OF her
part OF the program.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24
INCOME Law MAY
Be real BLESSING
COMPELS FARMERS TO KEEP
HIGHLY ESSENTIAL FARM
ACCOUNTS. 49,.

Boise. Ida. Feb. 23.--Inasmuch as
the income tax law is forcing farm
crs to put their farming on business
basis and to keep a record OF inven-
tories, expenses and sales. 1t may
prove to have been blessing in dis
guise, according to c. C.. Taylor. new
ly appointed farm management dem
onstrator of the University OF Idaho
extension division.
Any farm account should provide
for an inventory Of all real estate,
livestock, machinery, feed, and sup
plies on hand at the beginning OF the
year and at the end Of the year." says
Mr.. Taylor. One of his first services
to the farmers Of the state. working
through the county farm bureaus and
in cooperation with the county agents,
will be to assist them in establishing
such accounting system. Then he will
help them interpret the figures they
have kept, SO they will know just why
it is that they are not making the
money they ought to be making or
why they are making so much.
No Relief Next Year.
Farmers will undoubtedly have to
submit income statements next year,
as in the past" says Mr. Taylor, "and
even though no income report were
required by law ii would be advisable
from the farmers individual stand
point to have such set of figures for
his own use.
The farm account should provide
not only for an inventory, but also
for list of all cash farm expenses and
all cash sales from the farm. in day
book form, Just as they occur through
out the year Finally, it should pro
vide for a summary of the years fig,
nres, showing the farm income and al
analysis of the strong features of the
weaknesses of the business,
To supply the need for an adequate
farm account book, the extension di
vision already has on hand an mex
pensive book which will be distributed
at cost.
If farmers OF Idaho will avail them.
selves of their farm management spec.
ialist to the same extent as have the
farmers of other states, then increas,
ed incomes and higher standard ot
living on our farms may be expected,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

The recruit company was policing
the state highway in one of the SOUTH
ern States when convict wagon went
by filled with colored prisoners. "Hey
there. black boy" called one of the
dusky, homesIck soldiers, "I'll trade
uniforms with you.
Not on yo' life, man." came back
the answer, "Ah knows when pse
9win get out.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24
FAIR AND FARMER"
ON SCREEN, COMING

Coming next Wednesday February
18th to the Bungalow theatre is May
Allison in one of her new screen elias
sizes. Inc, specials. Fair and Warm
err" the Selwyn and Co.. success. by
Avery Hopwood. The picture is an
adaptation of one of the most success
full farces ever presented on the Am
erican stage. Its run in New York
for two years. and elsewhere for fully
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24
Nevada Bargains

Having had numerous nqulries
improved land in the True
keel Carson Inigaton project located
near Fallon, Nevada, wehave secured
a list Of land for sale in that locality.
The list, together with prices, follows:
For further information call or write us.
We will only run this advertise
ment once. If you are interested,
clip this for future reference.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

The Columbia literary society met
Monday evening in Prof. Colomon's
room at the usual hour.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

liz acres 3 miles southeast of town,
tg s. acres irrigable with water right
paid except about SIS per acre, S
room house, small orchard, about
IS acres in alfalfa and acres
more leveled and ready for seed
ing. there is also a small 2 room
tenant house. garage, well. a
head Of horses, wagon, plow sulky
pillow. 2 fresnos. disc tailboard.
harness slip scraper. and small
tools, $500.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24
y + \ ~ ~ 4 4 4 + + + =
y COLLEGE NOTES =

"a
In a course OF lectures and confer
cnccs, DR.. NJ n. Marvin Of Seattle,
and Miss McCorkle, Y. w. c. A. lee
turers will appear in the college We'd
ncsday and Thursday, February rs
and I6 under the auspices OF the in
dustrial department OF the Y. w. c. A.
The object Of this series of lecturers
is to increase interest in industrial
programs of the day and to draw up
definite program in preparation for
the Y. w. c. A. convention to be held
at Columbus. o., in April.
Miss McCorkle will conduct the
conferences among young ladies'. She
has a reputation as a convincing talk
or and brings real message to the
school
DR.. Marvin Is a lecturer of some
distinction and comes we'll recommcn-
ded. He will conduct the chapel ex-
drcises and present the following
subjects:
THE Old Testament Prophets and
their Present Day Social Message
Industrial Womanhood's Struggle
for the Abundant Life"
Tho Social Unrest and its Tmpli-
cations for the Y M. c. A."
Industrial Girls Challenge to the
Y. w. C. A."
DR.. ChaIfant is now in New York
where he will remain in the interests
Of the college for some three months
DR.. Springer is the delegate from
the college to the state Inter-church
World conference at Nampa which !:
scheduled for February % to Is.
Miss Margaret Rudy visited in
Nampa Sunday with Miss Alta Elmer
who is convalescing from severe
illness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

60 acres "a miles south Of Fallon,
unimproved. 20 acres leveled and
has water right paid up except
$3.50, remainder takes $50 right,
$240O.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

80 acres 6 miles south of town, 70
acres irrigable, Is acres alfalfa, 2
room house. 8 room bunk house,
granary l0x20, stable, chicken
house, shade trees, government
water right, disc. mower. rake.
wagon, riding plow and walking
plow. fresno, team and harness 60
with the place at $1,000 (Party
n wants all cashl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

Uey Bean and his sister, Rachel
were hosts at dinner party Sunday
Their guests were Miss Siche NJ Gas
ton and Jake Matters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

220 acres, ~ miles east of Fallon,
100 acres in cultivation, 80 acres
high. 20 acres alfalfa, good or
chard, S room cement block house
barn, tank house, water right near
ly paid out, $4,000
(Place is, run down and would re-
quire a lot, of work to put il in
N, shape,)
rs acres 5 miles south of Fallon, IS
acres plowed, small house. good
well. canals ready, 5000.
50 acres s miles southeast Of Fallon,
46 acres of this has been levcled
ar farmed mt Is r - in pasture,
s. "a,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24
College Of Idano Dept.

Prof. Smith returned to his classes
Monday after weeks absence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

Mrs. Bouiton's second year class II
drama. is working hard on new pla,
which it will give publicly in abou
three weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24
ADMINISTRATOR SALE /!
ESTATE OF RALPH H1NsHAw

We will sell to the highest bidder
the following property, belonging to
the estate of Ralph Hinshaw, at his
late residence located one mile west
of Creenleaf, four miles east of Viii
der, on the Caldwell traction line,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY n
9 HEAD OF HORSES
One bay gelding 4 years old, weight
400.
bay fiiley years old, weight about
100.
Black filley years old weight 1900.
/ bay horse colt l year old.
l sorrel filley year old.
span bay mares 6 years old, well
broke, weight $500.
bay mare years old, weight 1000
bay mare smooth mouth, weight
1900.
| Span brown mares smooth mouth.
weight 1000.
6 head high grade Shorthorn and
Jersey cows and heifers. grade Jer-
sey COW years old, to be fresh about
March first, ~ gallons when fresh.
grade Shorthorn roam COW, 4 years
old, fresh about June first, gives 81
gallons when fresh. ! grade Holstein
heifer. coming was fresh in Janu-
airy, 2H gallons a day. ! grade Ter
sey hcifer coming 2 years old, prob
ably bred.
1 grade Shorthorn heifer, 2 years old
probably bred. Shorthorn heifer
calf two months old,
SHEEP-About 50 head, Yearlings,
2 year olds and some older. ! Hamp-
shire, Shropshire buck. 3 dozen pure
bred Plymouth Rock 1919 hens,
FARM MAcHINERY-Peter Schut
teller wagon and box, one half truck
running gears and box. a
| 2-horse hay rake.
| 1 Mccormick mower used one sea
son. M
! Two hay racks.
i Deering new Ideal mower. 4
| 3 extra sickles. @
IL Van Brunt grain drill.
| Deering binder 6 foot cut, good
condition IA
| No. low down Clover Leaf manure
spreader, practically new.
John Deere 3 horse corn cultivator.
almost new.
sets Of shovels,
John Deere 2 way pillow,
!, John Deere 4 horse disc, s
2 horse fresno, ~ 7
2 horse reversible orchard disc. !.
!; 2 horse walking plow,
; section harrow,
L corrigator.
hay racks.
Steel wheel barrow.
Two section spring tooth harrow
2 saw horses
so feet inch rope.
9 stands of bees.
/ derrick cart.
Garden cultivator.
II Single shovel plow.
II set single buggy harness. M
Ii w horse gasoline engine,
II 4-horse potato digger,
III ! pump jack,
II tarpoulin.
float.
II tanning mill complete.
II Platform scales.
II Hand grass seeder.
II double set of names and tuggs.
II 2 sets OF double work harness.
= buggy with tongue and shaves.
i s apple picking bags.
hand corn shelter.
chicken feed grinder.
Incubator.
Bostroms farm level No. 2.
vi log chains.
j 5 potato baskets.
=. | pruning outfit.
Shot gun and rifle.
Clover seed curler.
= Spike maui. l grind stone.
Extension step ladder.
Il A good lot Of small tools.
Lawn mower.
HAY GRAIN AND FEEDS
600 pounds corn.
About 500 pounds Marquis and Bi
Club seed wheat.
600 pounds of Red Clover seed.
i Some Assoc Clover seed
/ 100 sacks seed potatoes.
/ 80 boxes of apples.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

The Girls glee club held its annual
concert Friday evening. February 20,
A splendid program. we'll rendered.
delighted the audience Half of the
program was given to choruses and
solos. An opcretta entitled Weeping
Picrrot and Laughing Pierrot" was
the feature OF the evening. In spite Of
unfavorable weather conditions, the
crowd in attendance proved the inter
est the public has in college affairs.
Prof and Mrs. Boulton were Wis
itors In Boise Saturday.
AT the tea. given Saturday at Prof
Hayman's home by the Y. w. G, A.
organization Of the college. short
program Of colonel nature approp-
lately honored Washington's birth
day The young ladies Of the college
were well represented in the splen.
did attendance.
Eatables from the benefit dinner OF
last Saturday have been bringing
good prices at Voorhees, hall the pas
few days. Hinshaw and Moore have
just about exhausted their stock Of
provisions, however. and will not con.
tinue in the busiacss when the present
stock is sold
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

100 acres miles north of Fallon, IFS
acres irrigable, ITO acres leveled
and farmed, 80 acres alfalfa,
room house with screened in
porches, 3 room house that cost
$l4OO, small outbuildings includ-
ing shed and separator house.
this is river bottom land we'll
drained, and all implements and
tools 60 with the place at $30,0OO>
60 acres of the above place with
50 acres irrigable and ~ acres in
alfalfa, 3 room house that cost
$14OO, is offered at 5000.
80 acres s miles southwest of Fall
lon s. acres irrigable, 50 acres alf-
alta, S room house, corrals, shed
!. stable, shop and other small
buildings, derrick. 2 wagons
mower, rake. chickens, 2 cows.
5 horses, and all necessary small
tools, $l2,500.
100 acres in the St. Clair district with
water right nearly paid out,
room house, 50. acres cultivated,
practically all irrigable. now cut
ting $50 tons alfalfa, fences and
corrals, 5000.
100 acres about "a mile from Still
water, l20 acres in cultivation
1.-THE government plat shows l4o
acres irrigable, but the owner
claims and the lay of the land
seems to support his claim that
ls9 acres are irrigable,) S room
bungalow ceiled and papered, ce-
mented basement under part of
house, chicken house, wells, cor
rails. 4 mules. horses. wagon.
fresno, 2 sets harness, half inter
est in grain drill l-3 interest in
Deering header, 1-3 interest in
small thresher with engine, disc,
etc, $4,000.
This place lies we'll, Is acres ap-
pear to be we'll leveled, perhaps
40 acres are still in brush, but
VS. an acre should clear and level
this land. 1t is a heavy black
solid free from alkafi and we'll
drained
20 acres less than miles southwest
of Fallon, 2l0 irrigable with wa
ter rights, practically paid out,
100 acres has been farmed,
but part of it is now being pas
| tured. 50 acres in alfalfa, several
head of cattle, 3 horses, mower.
rake, derrick. 4 scrapers, 8 sets
| harness. l hay wagon go with the
place a. (half cash, balance 6 per
cent. $4,000.
70 acres AZ miles southeast of Fall
lon. water rights nearly paid out,
81 acres had been leveled, 20 ac-
| eres alfalfa, S room adobe house.
stable. chicken house, tank house,
garage, wagon. plow. derrick. ?
sets harness horses and two
year old colt go with the place at
| 5000.
100 acres homestead with TAG acres
irrigable, so acres leveled and 80
acres seeded to alfalfa. The first
water payment has been made and
no other payments except for
maintenance are due for four
years. No 'buildihgs except a
| homestead shack This is located
| in the Soda Lake district which
is generally considered to be the
coming part of the project. 1t is
| an exceedingly attractive propos-
ition to man who has home
stead right at $1,000.
II LAND co.
Caldwell. Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

Miss Margaret Rudy visited in
Nampa Sunday with Miss Alta Elmer,
who is convalescing from severe
illness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

80 acres southeast of Fallon, all in
cultivation, 80 acres alfalfa, bun
galow that cost $500 s years ago,
5 horses, 9 cows, some young
stuff, stable 10 by 60. stable IA
by 50, chicken house, IA by As.
$4,000. (This is said to be one
of the best places on the project.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

DR.. Springer is the delegate from
the college to the state Inter-church
World conference at Nampa which is
scheduled for February 20 to Is.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

60 acres 2 miles from Saltwater. s.
acres irrigable with water right
paid out except about $3.50. $2400.
q have not seen this place, but
know the neighborhood and be-
lieve the land is heavy black soil
free from alkali. with good drain
age and lying well for irrigation
Have written for particulars re-
garding improvements and cult
vation,)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

We will sell to the highest bidder
the following property, belonging to
the estate of Ralph Hinshaw, at his
late residence located one mile west
of Greenleaf, four miles east of Viii
der, on the Caldwell traction line,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. on
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02
: s%%%***%+%*%**&
LOCAL BREvIrlEs
%$**%+**%******i :

County Attorney F. M. Gold spent Tuesday in Williams.
 Assistant County Attorney Geo. w Harben went to Holbrook Wednesday on legal business.
 Mir. Parkinson, who spent the win ter in California, is back in Flagstaff and will work for Joe Waldhaus this summer.
 Flagstaff women will have an op- portunity, beginning today, to shoe themselves and their little sons at be- fore-the-war prices, as the Dresswell Shop is closing out it's full stock of women's and boys shoes at prices that in many cases are less than half pres ent wholesale prices. The sale begins today. See adv. in this issue.
 Chet Black says this is national cof- fee week. He has made big window display of the celebrated Richelieu coffee in competition for a $1,000 prize.
 The "E. c. Jackson, formerly of Ar izona," mentioned in the Los Angeles papers recently as having been impli- cated in big swindle, is not our Elmer, as some who saw the story were lead to believe because of the
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02
Breen-Lewis Drug Go.
 
 KAFIL DRUG CO.

name being the same. Elmer is in Phoenix and has been there for some time.
 The public must observe the law in regard to closing their muffler cut-out on all motor driven vehicles in the city limits. This law will be strictly en- forced. 4-2-2t
 s. H. Snow leaves this week for Texas, where he recently took Mrs. Snow and his two sons, leaving them there where the boys could attend school. His ranch, in Doney Park, he has rented to Wm. H. Dodgen, who recently came here with his family from Oklahoma. Dodgen is brother n-law of Frank Pendergrass. Mrt Snow will open up jewelry store somewhere in the oil region. He was in that business for 12 years before coming here.
 Mrs. Jimmie Swinnerton has return ed from California, where she spent several weeks visiting. She expects her mother and sister and the latters husband from Honolulu some time this month.
 Don't miss the senational picture of the year, "Male and Female" at the Orpheum next Wednesday, April 7th. Phone your order for reserved seats now.
 Chamber of commerce meeting next Tuesday, at 3 p. m., at the Citizens hank
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02

with Friday. Top $15.40. Sheep and lambs were in active demand at 25 to 50 cents higher prices, top lambs $20.15.
 T0day's Receipts.
 Receipts today were 13,5OO cattle, 1000 hogs, and 5000 sheep, com pared with 13,000 cattle, 17,000 hogs and 5000 sheep a week ago, and 14,- 600 cattle, 16,150 hogs and $500 sheep a year ago.
 Stockers and Feeders Rather Quiet. Trade in stock and feeding cattle was rather quiet with prices about steady. Some high quality $50 pound whiteface stockers brought $12.O0. They were taken out for finishing in a feed lot. The bulk of the heavy feeders sold at $1O.50 to $11.50 and stockers $9.50 to $10.75, with stock cows and heifers $6.50 to $9.50.
 Shep and Lambs Higher.
 Lambs were quoted up 35 to 50 cents and sheep were up 25 cents. Most of the fed lambs sold at $19.75 to $20.15. Some Navajo wethers brought $14.75. Good ewes were lacking and feeding lambs and breeding ewes were scarce. Practically all the 5000 sheep in Chi. cago today, were consigned direct to killers.
 CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-02

Nevandoro Florez, 23, and Birginia Acosta, 25, both of Flagstaff, were married this week by Justice of. the Peace R. J. Kidd.
 J. B. Francis came up this week from his winter quarters in Phoenix, and yesterday he and his son, Dan Francis, left by auto for Kingman, to be gone several days.
 Rev. Luther Moore held Episcopal services Monday night at the school house at Grand Canyon.
 Sidney Gassman opens up his hand some new mems shop tomorrow. The store has been very effectively ar arranged, is stocked with fine new line, and is altogether valuable ad- dition to our local business houses.
 Miss Pearl Bader is now clerking in the dry goods department at Babbitts'.