davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07

those issues Was 20 small ne 90 play
no fHsI in 'nA weeks operations.
Short selling was Invited b. TO
Chicago bona NmefFel and susrca.
eions 81 cneh and stock dividends
~ General Motors Snd iielh
sprineiield tire indlcatHus ~ D.
Eatlced production IN st6arnd if,n
'tltleeted shares % lhat Ill le1s..
PENDENT steels had o. M pn ~
stjtst ion runurs that et.l
solldatinn plans were ~ lnE.
/ International CREDITS oien
exchanged moved lfregulSrN Gun.
sedpstire 81 tie Financial ri .nS
Italy and deye lpnnents ii the ann,
cont ference
The market sttficnet later viii
the decision to chi Germany .d
Russia into Tie propesed eeSnsiilc
discussions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
NEW TROOP

A new Boy Scout troop was or
ganized at the Miller school at
BinSamon Junction yesterday aft
hrnoon, by Scout Executive 7. A.
Tate. A troop was formed con-
sisttng Of one full patrol, and one
skeleton patrol. The full patrol
will be known as the Rattlesnake
patro. while the skeleton patrol
will be known as the Black snake
patrol. The official name Of the
troop will be Troop No. /, Binga-
mon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
DEFEAT GUARDS

PEEGNG, Jan. THE far
eastern republic. in messages re.
ceived from Cltita claims that It's
troops aided by reinEorcements.
are defeating the white guards and
approaching Khabarovsk. volun.
teCr troops operating between
Khabarovsk and Nikolsk are said
10 be cutting OFF the retreat Of
the white guards.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
TODAY4S KMl:.

RaE pdr. u. s. IN. on.

Reg Pdg. U. s. Pat. OFT.
lisWets 70 Yssterday's kWlz.
Shakespeare in his play
Hamlet said, ITO Be or not 10
BE that Is the question.
Marcus Autelius was q Ro>
man emperor and philosopher IN
me first century.
The term Jacobean refers to
ne time Of James 1, Of England,
isss:ts25.
William Butler Yates is d
contenp Irish poet novelist
and playwright.
Opium Is milky fluid oh.
tanned from the unrtpe capsules Of
the POPPY. It Is used in medicine
Us q sedative.
George Eliot was en- English
novelist whose real name was Ma.
fiau Evans.
Curd is the coagulatcd por-
ton o. milk OF which cheese is
made.
S-The Three Fates of Roman
mythology were Clotho. Lachesis
and Atropos, supposed to control
& n destiHies.
sThe Marquesan islanders, OF
die South Sea Isles, belong to
the white race.
i9-An aboriginal is the first In
habitant Of a country, as the In.
dian OF America.
New Questions
What Is q centaur?
Which bone Is called the lib
MA?
s-How many quarts in peck?
4-Who was Michael.Angelo?
5-What Is minaret?
s--Who was Sir Walter Scott?
What was the character OF
Socrates wife?
What does Ammo Domini
mean?
swhat is the rank of a com.
fGodore?
lo-who wrote Lorna Doone"g
GRACE AND GLoRY:-
The Lord God is a sun and
shield: IL. Lord will give
grace and glory; no good
thing will he withhold from
them that walk upightly.-
Psalm 81: ".
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07

back to ireland and fought valiant
ly.
Boland said he would have to ad-
nit that sentiment In America IA.
vored the treaty, but many subscrib.
ers to the Irish Loan would regard
adoption Of the treaty US a betrayal
of their sympathy and support. He
declared acceptance Of the treaty
would DO suicide for Ireland.
Ireland. he continued, never has
been and never could be beaten.
II the treaty were adopted she
could never again ask the world 10:
support in the fightttor freedom.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
CLEARING HOUSE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE &C.
tual condition Of the clearing
house banks and trust companies
for the week olive days. shows
that they hold S56,744,1To re-
serve in excess Of loyal require
rnents. This is an increase OF
s39,677,950 from last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07

CHICAGO, Jan. Butter high
er; creamery extras, 50, firsts 35
a 40 seconds ~ @ 20.
Eggs lower; hrsts 81 q u; or
binary tlrsts SO @ "a; miscelIan-
eous IS Sc; refrigerators frsts 80
q 80.
Poultry alive lower; fowls II a
81 springs 25; turkeys So; roos-
tiers II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
plTrseUReA LIVESTOCK.

PITTsBURGfl. Jan, ,7.-llogs re.
ce!pts 1900. higher. HeGvtes ss.5D
mS.76. Heavy yoTkers, $9.S069,<O'
light workers. and pigs, $a.d0GA9.t0.
Sheep and lambs receipts 100
steady. Top sheep $3.50; top lambs.
s1S25.
Calves receipts, $50, steady. TOT,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
olNcINNATf LIvesrooK.

CINCINNATI, Jan. Z. Hogs re.
ceints 5000 strong, 2b and 50 cents
higher: ilaavles, sS.o99S.25; pack.
ers and butchars. sS.S0fDe.0o; heavy
fat sows, ss.n06pe:50; pigs ami
lights, ss.5OQs.5o; stays, $4,000
4.50.
Cattle receipts $50 steady; calves
steady.
Sheep receipts 800 strong; lambs
strong, s5.0Oa11.25.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
BISHOP rs DEAD

MONTREAL, Jan. 7.-Bishop
Francis Xavier Brunei OF the Ro-
man Catholic diocese Of Montreal
died today after a; brief illness.
He was 50 years old. He was con-
secrated octoher 2S. 1914.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07

At Hospttal--Paul Deatnnr Of
Morgantown avenue was operated
on at Cook hospital today for
fi1astoid tr0ublC. Delbert C.-Eddy
Of RivesvillG underwnt an opera
tion for the removal OF her tbnsils.
az did also Consettina serdi Of
rarrael:vilIe. Miss Leola NJ. Will
iiams Of View street vas operated
TN yesterday at Cook for anpcn-
dicitis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07

Accepts Pesitioh-tluy N. Davis,
a salesman for the Central Auto.
Corporation, has accepted n
position With .snider's garage. as a
salesman for the Dodge automobile
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07

~ on tko iSetare on All 800
slass Thea catafniiy too Ge4led
ss " IL entire Length Then
ntIed line g ana so on. Fold each
.sction underneath accurately.
u men completed tara over saa
sopil iipa . surpris.nE result see
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
HE WEATHER,

West Virginia
Fair tonight; Sun
lay cloudy.
Local Readings
Creed E. eolyard
Observer
Temperature at s
A. NJ. today, 81
Yesterdays
weather, partly
cloudy
Temperature
Maximum, SO:
Minimum, 90
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07

Lincoln. one Of Admiral Sims and
+ one al General Pershinp were re-.
Gently sent to the industrial die.
partnient Of the Y NJ. c. A. front
& stiie industrial denartment of the
SSew5 York Y. NJ C. A. in the in
terest Of the Anericanizat ton
which the local sY' is doing. The
l5ictures arc appropriatelv framed
and will be hung in The lobby NJ
Inc %.sY.V
Improving Streets The citv
sstreet department il in,nrovinS
Sofyal and Howard streets bv thc
addition of a few loads Of crushed
fonc.
--
Officials Here-Dr Georee Ncff
and 5Dr. John A Rathhonc renre.
seltinp the federal and state
ssth departments have arrived in
Ehelcitv and on Monday viii bevim
ia insnection Of the various herds
men.
N AT Home Hours-Thc Y. W. c.,
announces that II will be at
lome to its friends tomorrow aft
srnoon from . to . o'clock. 4 must.
tal and literary program will be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
DA!E MAY VOTE

CONTINUED from paEo one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
DR.. ST0ETzER

CONTINUED from page one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07

o. Che rprirlil s'Ql, jofu ". Mason
asslet2m presenting attorney emo
~, Nj payit. SECRETARY o. The CODY
titralon, and o lev olher petsoils
intese stsf 81 MI occedinss WeFe
present Tlie cAattiiisl IN tie tbHii
mission aIthouAc ed that the Hptk
of comp Hing the data was not CONE
plet6d yet. The commission hopes
TO have lis data ready to present
10 t6e grand Jury when It meets.
next week.
Pythiaa 0fficers-officers in
stalled BIZ Mountain City Lodge,
10, knights OF Fythias, on Thurs.
lay evening were Us follows: Past
Chancellor Conunander, G. H. Lis
TOW: Chanrellor COMMANDER. ".
=. Satterfield; Vice Chancellor. ID.
ID. Cole; Pfeiate, Fred Moreley;
Master Of Work, P. IL. PitEer:
Reaper Of. Records and Seals, Geo.
H. Bfobst: Master OF Finance, F.
p. Hall; Master Of Exthcquer, s,
z. Miller; Master Of Arms, j. G..
Haught; Inner Guard, ]. G. Phil
lips, Outer Guard, II. A. Watkins:
Representatives to Grand Lodge,
r. j. Conlev and P. NJ. Pitzer; Al
thrnatc Representative, Fred R.
Cole.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07

Improving Streets - The. city
street department Is improving
Noryal and Howard streets by the
addition Of a few loads Of crushed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07

Charter 1880 reserve pis,ris. ~
EEtORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
NORTHAMPTON AT WoRTHINGToS, IN THE on WEST
VIRGINIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS on DEeEsBI3fs
,s975i S5SSt
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Prize WINNING Rooster.

I. Berry Lilies is gaining not only
state, but now national, reputation
as a breeder of fine poultry. His
latest achievement was in carrying
off first premium at the Capitol
Show at Washington, d. c., last
week. Fanciers and breeders from
all parts of the country had entries,
as this is conceded to be next to the
Madison Square Garden, New York,
annual show.
Mr.. Lilies sent a flock of four birds
to Washington-a cock, cockerel,
hen and pullet-all of the Single
Comb White Leghorn strain. 1t was
his fine cock that drew the blue rib
bon. This bird is about Is months
old, and carried nff first ribbon at
the Columbia, S. c., Fair this fall
The sire of this bird won first rib
bon at Madison Square Garden in
1920, and sold for $500.
Our folks are glad to have a Rich
mond county product gain renown
and we hope Mr.. Lilies will gair
first ribbon at Madison Square Gar
den in January.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Retires From Company.

Mr.. Ensley Armfield has sold
his interest in the Lambeth-Arm-
field Co., and has returned to
Monroe. The incorporation of
the company is now amended and
the name changed to "Lambeths,
Inc"
Since locating here last sum-
mer and establishing a Dodge
sales and service station, Mr.. ].
A. Lambeth has built up a hand
some business. The firm receiv-
ed this week two solid carloads
of new Dodge cars, and a car
load comes in about every week
nN.
The personnel of the Lam
beths, Inc, consists of ]. A. Lam.
beth, general manager; Walter
Scales, cashier and bookkeeper;
Miss Siuerstein, stenographer'
Horace Neal, sales manager, Rob
ert Steele, Jr.,, salesman; and M
i. Hancock, foreman in charge
of the mechanical department.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

Sanford lit could so easily have
been Rockingham) defeated Dur
ham at Chapel Hill last Friday 60,
and now goes up still another notch
in the University eliminations,
Sanford will play New Bern at Ra-
leigh tomorrow (Friday) to settle
who will represent the East at Cha.
pei Hill Dec. 9th.
Monroe won from Greensboro last
Friday 76, and -Asheville beat
Charlotte 1870. This places Ashe.
vile and Monroe to battle for West.
ern honors, the game likely to be al
Charlotte ON Saturday. The winner
then plays the Eastern winner al
Chapel Hill Dec. 9th for State cham
pions.
Last Saturday State College won
from Wake Forest 32~0. Harvard
beat Yale 1913, and Trinity bea,
Randolph-Macon 25-12.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
25 YEARS FOR KILLING
SHANKLE.

Robin Duke, of Norwood, plead
guilty to second degree murder
in Superior Court at Albemarle
on Thursday of last week, and
was sentenced by Judge B. F.
Long to the pen for 25 years at
hard labor.
He was placed on trial for his
life on Wednesday, November
22nd, charged with the murder
of Brantley Shankle, a former
Richmond county citizen, at Nor
wood several months ago. A
special venire of so men were
summoned from which to select
a jury. Practically two-thirds
of the so were exhausted before
a jury was secured.
After the evidence was intro
duced and before the argument
of counsel, the defendant agreed
to enter a plea of guilty to Sec
ond degree murder, and the
State accepted this. The judge
then sentenced him to the pen
for Is years.
The following were the jurors
in the case.
G. w. Smith, M. F. Eudy, W.
S. Lambert, W. F. Moyle, J. c.
Burleson, Silas Lambert, W. c.
Hill, R. D. Barbee, Sandy E.
Smith, G. W. Chandler, Howell
Almond and James Almond.
Appearing for the State were
State Solicitor, w. M. Nash, of
Hamlet, County Solicitor Hal c.
Turner, and Messrs R. L. Smith
and Son. The defendant was
represented by Messrs H. F.
Sewell, of Carthage, I. R. Bur-
Lesson, and Brown, Skies &
Brown, of the local bar.
It appears that the deceased,
the defendant and Reubin Byrd,
and Grover Morton, had been
playing cards on the date of the
| tragedy; that some misunder-
standing arose, whereupon Duke
went home, returned with his
gun, and shot Shankle without
very little ceremony. In his tes-
timony the defendant admitted
that he shot the deceased, but
pleaded self-defense, and, Incl
dentally, the "unwrittn law" He
admitted that he and Shanhe
had been gambling, but said that
The lost all his money and went
home for more; that while ne,
twas at his home his wife inform
led him that she had been insult
ed by the deceased some time be-
fore, whereupon he secured his
gun and returned. He said upon
his return to where Shangle and
the other men were that Shankle
stood up and threw his hand to
his hip pocket, and that, believ-
ing the deceased was going to
pull out a gun, he fired on him
to save himself.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

The Entwistle cotton mill to-
day awarded the contract for its
enlargement to the T. c. Thomp-
son Company of Charlotte.
Assembling material will be-
gin at once, and the project com.
pleted before the end of next
summer.
The enlargement calls for the
building of an addition of 135x
486 feet, four cotton houses 50x
100, and about SIS new cottages
When completed the addition
will house 400 looms and 18,00C
spindles-making the capacity o1
the mill 1000 looms and 45,00(
spindles. In other words, almost
a doubling of the size of the mill
Entwistle is but falling in line
with the recent action Of Steele's
Hannah Pickett and Roberde
No. 2 mills in charging; and it is
rumored that Hannah Pickett is
shortly to again expand--anc
that Midway mill will make ar
important expansion.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Elsora Art Exhibit.

An exhibit of some of the
Worlds most famous pictures
will be held at the Rockingham
high school Dec. 1916. The OBJ
ject of this exhipit is to give the
school and town an opportunity
of seeing and learning about
famous pictures. At this time
the Parent Teacher Association
will put on a drive for securing
pictures for the new building
and the proceeds of the exhibit
will also be used for this purpose.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Clubs Here Dec. 10th.

Mrs. Jno. Sandy Covington re.
quests the paper to state that
there win be a meeting of the
Federation of Women's Clubs of
the county at the courthouse ON
Saturday, Dec. 10th, at 1890
o'clock. Mrs. Beckett has been
invited to be the speaker All
the school teachers of the county
are invited to be the especial
guests of the clubs for lunch
which the club members will
serve.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Marriage Licenses.

Nov. 23-Jno. Mccullough and
Lula Clary, colored.
Nov. &c. M. Allen and Jen.
ME Covington, white.
Nov. 28-Broadus c. Chisholm
and Dora V. Crane, white.
Nov. 28-Jas. E. Horton and
Lillian Leviner, white.
Nov.s28 James NJ. Billingsley
and Lula E. Gibson, white.
Nov. 28-Samuel P. Pcele and
Frances Strickland, white.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Shut Down One Day.

Owing to low water in the riv-
ers from which the Yadkin Riv-
er Power Co., Carolina and
Southern and other power com.
panies get their juice, the scores
of mills supplied by. them in this
and adjacent states have been
forced to shut down for oae day
in the week. Most of the Rock
ingham mills were closed last
Monday, and will be closed, very
Monday until the water supply
catches up. Some of the mills
have steam auxiliaries and SO
these Of course are able to oper.
ate.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

A9F VI. F.iy Y - Ia. ssa n .
fhe McAulay, Crosland & Ty-
son Co., are advertising, on page
5, an auction sale of the square,
in lots, on which the McLendon
tent was pitched.
On the back page is advertised
the auction sale of the John Nor
rison farm, at 1880 Dec. 7th, and
at 2 o'clock the ]. T. Martin
farm'will be sold-this by the
Carolina Land & Exc. Co., fol
which NJ. l.. Matter is making
local arrangements.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
COTTON GINNED.

The number of bales of cotton
ginned in Richmond county to
November 14th amounted to A.
835, as compared with 1870 to
the same date last year.
1t looks now as though the
total ginning for this county will
be around 1880. The total crop
for 1921 was 1851!
This years crop will be the
sixth largest the county ever pro-
duced, the largest being 23,744
in 1920Nand the smallest in re-
cent years was 9,259 in 1916.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
School Holiday.

The city school will have holiday
Thanksgiving Day and Friday. 1t
is expected that the high school
pupils will move into the new high
school building Monday. Supt. Bell
hopes to make the transfer during
the holidays and have everything in
readiness for actual school work
Monday in the new building.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
S Cars Weekly.

Did you know that an average
of five refrigerator cars of fresh
and salt meats, and kindred prod.
ucts, are shipped to Rockingham
every week? Just think how
much money this represents that
is sent out Of the county-never
to return-for products that
ought to be raised at home
Some food for thought in this.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Read This.

November 30th ends the Coun-
tvs Fiscal year. Please present
all accounts you have against the
County for Commissioners meet
ing December 4th.-J. D. Coving-
ton, Auditor.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Leath Elected.

Rham high school held an
election Monday for president of
the student council with the re-
suit that Thomas Leath received
the honor. That he will worthi-
ly measure up to the trust is a
foregone certainty.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
McLaurin Moving.

v. ]. McLaurin will in a few
days move his meat market to
the larger building next to Biggs
drug store; this building was
formerly used by the w. r.
Smith & Sons firm. but they 3
weeks ago moved to the Little
building that was vacated by the
Hub.
This large building will give
V. ]. more room for his market
and he runs a good one too.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Carrier, Etc, Holiday.

The r. F. d. carriers viii have
holiday Thanksgiving T Day, and the
post office will observe Sunday
hours. The banks will of course be
closed for the day, and no business
is expected to be transacted in town.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Buys Ledbetter Home.

Mr.. M. B. Leath a few days
ago bought from w. B. Cole the
John S. Ledbetter house and lot,
fronting North Washington st.
The lot is l00x270. Mr.. w. S.
Thomas and family are at present
in the house, and it is not known
as yet to what house they will
move. Mr.. Leath expects to
move in early in January. He is
Offering his Watson Heights
house for sale.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Superior Court.

Civil term Of Superior Court,
with Judge Long presiding, be-
gins next Monday. The calen-
dar of cases is elsewhere in this
issue. The following is the jury:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Wins Ford,

In the auction sale of tile Eli
wanger tract near Hamlet last Fri
day by the American Realty e. Auc-
ton Co., new Ford was given
away in the free drawing. The
lucky name drawn from the box
was that of Mrs. w. F. Seago, of
Rockingham, and she received the
car.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
BLOODHOUND HANDY.

M. B. Howell, of WadesboTo,
was in town last Saturday show
ing off his fine three-year old
bloodhound that he bought ten
days ago, and for which he paid
$500. He can be reached at
phone 202 Wadesboro, and will
respond with his dog to calls day
or night.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

Contable Wren, of Beaver Dam
township, last Friday broke UP a
40-gallon still about a mile from
Hoffman.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Workers Remembered.

Employees of the Atlantic Coast
Line Ry. who served in the shops
during the recent nationwide rail
road strike are receiving gratuity
checks ranging from 800 to $1,000
from the company.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Ten Commandery Initiates.

Rockingham Commandery of
Knights Templar gave the de
grees last Friday afternoon and
night to ten candidates. The
Shrine Ceremonial at Charlotte
Dec. 9th and 9TH promises to be
unusually large and fine.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

Drop into Lambeth-Armfields Of
flee Thanksgiving afternoon and
hear the wireless continuous report
of the Carolina-Virginia game; be-
gins at 2:30. No admission and
everyone welcome.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
$152, % from School.

The Rham school pupils vol
unfairly contributed $l52.09 this
week for the Oxford Orphanage.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
635 Hog.

TIC. Covingten, Rt a Monday.
killed a 3.yr-old Berkshire hog
that weighed 635 pounds.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
Paper Day Earlier.

The Post-Dispatch is printed a
day earlier this week, i'll order that
no work may be done on Thanks
giving Day.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

Haywood's Toyland will be
open every night until ten o'clock
for the benefit of those who can
not come during the day. sdv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-14
X " X X " " X X " X n MIX n X X +
X WILDER. u
X X " " " " X " " " X XM X " X "

Mrs. +. L. Kilmer entertained at
dancing on Tuesday and "Wednesday
evenings,
]. c. Cottier of Caldwell called on
Wilder friends Friday.
II. Z. DeFrance of Boise was bust
ness visitor in town the first OF the
week.
Evangelist Mills is holding revival
services at the Baptist church every
evening except Monday evenings,
Miss Elizabeth Russell and Miss
Alice Kowalk were Boise visitors a
couple of days last week.
The Womans Study club met on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Henry Shaffer. All of the members
were present and enjoyed the discus
sion of the days subject, Back to
Prc-war Morals"
l.. II. Painter is driving a new car.
c. ]. Westcott of Caldwell was a
business visitor in Wilder Thursday,
Miss Thomas. who has spent the
winter with her sister, Mrs. John Be-
seeker, has returned to her home in
Ohio.
Fred Wardwell and Leonard Beal
entertained few friends at dinner
at the Beal ranch Wednesday evening.
The Wilder Social club met on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-14

here at the home of her daughter. Mrs
VIM. Jurres.
K, II. Young made business trip tc
| Wichita, Kansas last week.
J. {. Cress, who has been seriously
Ill tor several days, is now able to be
up again. J. L. Raley, who assisted
at the bakery during his sickness, re-
turned to his home at Nampa las,
| Wednesday.
Sylvester Hill, formerly of Parma
came down from Boise the forepar,
OF last week to attend to some bust.
ness matters.
A. A. Moline spent the forepart Of
last week at Boise, attending meet.
ing of the lumber dealers.
Harold Walmsley suffered a relapse
OF the flu last week and was again
confined to his bed.
Mrs. w. E. Brown of Payette, who
has been visiting at the Cough home
returned home last Wednesday.
Roger Bait of Wilder was a Parma
visitor last Thursday.
}. I. Blackwell spent last week a.
Hot Lake, Oregon.
The local MaSons met last Tuesday
evening in the Odd Fellows hall. An
oyster supper was served
}. Z. Wilson of Boise was in town
last Wednesday on business.
Walter E. Kerrick returned last
week from Salt Lake City. Utah,
where he visited friends for several
days.