davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30
N0TUSFARMERS
NOW ORGANIZED
Perfect Farm Bureau
Machine Friday; In
terest Is Keen.

NOTUS-An enthusiastic meeting
OF farmers and seed growers held a,
Notus on Friday evening, May 70, the
Farm Bureau members present select
ed full set of project leaders for the
year. Sentiment expressed at the
meeting indicates that in this COM
munity the members are determined
to get the maximum amount of bene-
tit out of the Bureau for the year 1922.
This community has large percent
age OF the farmers i'll the district en-
rolled as Farm Bureau members.
The following officers and project
leaders were selected:
Officers-Chairman, G. E. Talbot;
Secretary, J. J. Conway.
Project Leaders - Dairy, L. c.
Brooks; Seed, ]. B. Newport; Grain,
D. m Stafford; Lettuce, D. E. Tai
bot: Poultry, ]. J. Conway; Livestock,
Mr.. Shambaugh; Organization, Lee
land Hannah; Potato, Linden Sher-
man; Pest Control, F. A. HAtz.
The Farm Bureau meeting was fol-
lowed by discussion of the seed
pool. c. c. Bright, community chair
man of the Homedale community
spoke on the benefits of the pool to
him during the past year. Mr.. Bright,
in his talk, discussed that in his indi-
vidual case the seed pool had been
worth several hundred dollars and he
closed by advising every one to be-
come affiliated with the the pool for
1922
H. G. Peckham, of Wilder also dis.
cussed the benefits of the seed poo
and gave strong talk in favor OIL
community Farm Bureau organiza
ton, outlining in some detail the man
ner in which such organization.
should be conducted and the result:
that could be expected when the worl
was properly done. b
B F. Sheehan, Secretary of the
Western Seed Growers Marketing
Company, of Salt Lake, discussed il
detail the work of the Marketing Com
pany in handling the pooled seed dur
ing the past year. ALL of the talks
were well received and judging from
the sentiment expressed at the meet
ing practically every seed grower in
the Notus district will become affil.
lated with the seed pool for 1922.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30
Notables Attend
u. of |. Exercises.
Eighty Seven in Grad.
uating Class at Uni
versity.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, May
Ex-Governor d. w. Davis, DR.. F.. A
Bryan, state commissioner of educa-
ton; Robert o. Jones, secretary of
state; and several other prominent
state officials are expected to attend
the commencement exercises at the
University of idaho this year, accord
ing to announcement from the admin
istrative offices. A meeting of the
state board of education will be held
during commencement week to con-
slider ways and means of providing
additional housing capacity for next
fall.
Contracts for the construction of a
new cattle barn to replace the one
destroyed by fire last fall will also be
awarded at this season.
Eighty seven students will be grad
uated this spring The baccalauerate
sermon will be preached Sunday. June
a by Dean Edward Ellery of Union
College,. Schenectady, ~ Y, and DR..
Henry B. Ward of the University of
Illinois will be the commencement
speaker. Both will be at the university
to install the University of Idaho
chapter of Sigma XII, national honor
airy scientific fraternity.
The commencement exercises will
be held Wednesday, June 7.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30
Cakes Home Raided
Saturday Evening.
Burglars enter Residence
In Absence of Owners;
Loss $500.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Cakes, Jr., was raided Saturday night
and silver, lingerie and other cloth
ing, to the total value of about $l00,
was stolen. Mr. Cakes was in Boise
attending Shriner's meeting and
Mrs. Cakes spent the evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cakes.
The robbery was not discovered until
about a. m. the next morning when
Mr., and Mrs. Cakes returned.
Entrance to their home on Cleve-
land and Indiana was gained by the
use OF skeleton key on the kitchen
door After gaining access to the
home. the burglars evidently opened
the front door to provide dual means
of escape in the event of detection
Mrs. Cakes left her home in excellen,
order and returned to find it topsy
turvy. Bureaus had been raided and
the contents dumped everywhere. Evil
IDENTIFY the raiders were selective having
appropriated only the finer articles of
clothing including silk hose, fine
handkerchiefs and other similar arti-
cles.
One entire set of silver was stolen
as were several other part sets that
were kept distinct from the silver or
dnarily used Mrs. Cakes mother,
who has a room at the home, lost a
collection of valuable old coins.
No arrests had been made Monday
afternoon. County authorities are
working on the case and developments
are anticipated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30
I AXES POISON
EARLY MONDAY
Ira Goldsmith Ends Own
Life at Caldwell

Ira Goldsmith, 70 years of age and
a we'll known resident of North Cald-
we'll, committed suicide Monday
morning about 7 O'Clock by taking
strychnine at his home, 7l2 North
Ninth street. In letter, evidently
written the day before to his wife and
two sons, Mr.. Goldsmith asserted
that he could no longer stand suffer-
ing which he has undergone for sever
al years as the result OF an acute at
tack of inflamatory rheumatism.
According TO one of Mr. Cold
smiths sons, Mrs. Goldsmith arose
Monday morning to build the fires as
was her custom. She had evidently
hardly more than left the room when
Mr. Goldsmith took the poison Evil
IDENTIFY Mr.. Goldsmith had long plan
ned the deed, as evidence indicated
that he had carried the poison on
his person since last fall.
Death came within half an hour aft
er the poison was taken and before
medical aid, hastily summoned, could
reach the bedside of the stricken man
Efforts to give first aid palliatives
were Intellectual, Mr.. Goldsmith abso
lutely refusing to submit to any at
tempt to save his life. Members o
the immediate family could not ever
obtain from his lips the cause of the
suffering and it was only when q
neighbor, Mr. Green, came in that Mr.
Goldsmith told what he had done.
According to information as to tn
cause of the suicide obtained at the
county attorneys office. financia
troubles also may have been con
tributing motive for the suicide. Mr.
Goldsmith is survived by his wife an,
three sons, two Caldwell residents
and one living at Weiser No inques
will be heard, it was announced Mon
day afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30
HANBACK, Oh 7
To BEAT BOISE
Big Right Handler Look
ing for Vengeance
Today.

Long last winter before the air was
warm and sunshiny, Framback, elong-
ated and red headed right handler for
R. T. Hurts baseball club, elected to
pitch game against Boise. And be-
fore he was credited with single out,
the big boy was chased. He couldn't
get the ball near the pan. Boise even
tually won by l7-2 or something like
that, score.
Ever since, Framback has been
working long hard hours for chance
to get back at Boise And today, on
Bosses own little lot, he is to have
that chance. Judging from the way
the big boy performed against Parma
week ago, Boise sluggers are in for
a surprise.
At that, Caldwell will start the game
with something of battered bunch Of
athletes. Webb Monday, was hob
bling around again in true hospital
style. And Ansell, doughty second
baseman, is also something of Grip
pie as the result of sliding into a bag
Sunday. Stewart, real batting pit
cher, will probably sent to right field
in Hurts place. This high school
lad, leading the local club until the
first Parma game with his wallops, IS
not hitting.
Boise will probably start Wells,
Jack Wyman having pitched Sundays
matinee against Emmett. The game
will be called at $780, A delegation of
Caldwell fans will witness the game
This game is not a regularly scheduled
league contest and will have no bear
ing on the league standing of the two
teams. When the league schedule
was drafted, no holiday games were
placed, each team being given the op-
portunity to arrange Its own games.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30
Forbes Will Build
Pool for Riddles.
Contract Let Monday
for New Adjunct to
Park.

]. H. Forbes has been awarded the
contract for the construction OF the
Kiwanis club wading pool, to be pre-
scented to Caldwell children. His bid
$500, is exactly the cost price, Mr.,
Forbes having kindly offered to dc
the work without profit to himself
and, in fact. agreeing to meet any de-
ficit should voluntary contributions
not reach the contract price.
Mr.. Forbes said Monday that he
would begin excavation work within
the next few days. High water III
the Boise river has made il impossible
to complete the work in the near fu.
ture because the gravel pits have beer
flooded and Mr.. Forbes. anxious &c
do first class job, will wait until he
can get good sand.
The pool is to be constructed jus,
back of the pump house at Memorial
park Fresh and temerpate water
from three wells will flow directly in,
to the pool A concrete walk, -four
feet wide, will completely surround
the pool to prevent muddy banks, Al,
ready William Bishoff, park superin'
tendent. has laid his plans for improv'
ing the triangle where the pool Is &c
be constructed. Trees and grass viii
be put in at once.
Roy Harmon. chairman of the HI
wants park committee in charge o
plans for the pool, said Monday tina
1882 Of the amount required to bui't
the pool had been paid in. II the ex
pense exceeds contributions. cluf
funds will complete the work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30
HONOR MRS. JONES.

Mrs. ]. J. Rae and Mrs. W. T. Kim
brough entertained thirty-two friends
with Kensington and luncheon Tues-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Kimbrough, sol Fillmore street, in
honor of Mrs. Anna Jones who will
leave shortly with her son, Howard
E. A. Jones, for their new home in
Chicago, where Mr.. Jones has accept
ed a position in one of the Chicago
schools for the coming school year.
A good luck verse was presented to
Mrs. Jones by each of the guests pre-
sent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30
Death Calls Last of
Family of Pioneers,

Dennis L. Johnson. the last of a
trio of true Idaho pioneers, died sud-
denly Monday afternoon at a Cald-
we'll hospital. He was SO years of
age. Death came rather suddenly
shortly after lunch, the aged pioneer
appearing to be in normal health dur
ing the morning. Senility was the
cause of death.
Dave. Tom and Dennis Johnson
were widely known turnout Idaho as
being among the earliest settlers Of
this territory. They held extensive
property in the vicinity of Notus
where they made their home for many
years. Funeral services for Dennis
Johnson will be held at the Case
chapel Wednesday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30
WILL DISCUSS RED CROSS

Members of the Caldwell Red Cross
chapter are preparing to attend the
district Red Cross convention in Nam
pa next Monday to present features
of the success of the Caldwell organi-
cation. The last membership campaign
and phases of the chapters work
will be discussed by Caldwell Red
Cross officials. The convention is a
full two day affair, Monday and Tues
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30
ACCIDENT TAKES
TWOlVES WHEN
CAR IS CRASHED
Mrs. Oscar Moberly and
Son Instantly Killed
Sunday Evening On In
terurban.

Driving his car without lights onto
the Interurban tracks, two miles north
of Middleton Sunday evening and
then, in some unexplainable manner,
stalling it there, in the face of the
1923 south bound Interurban car,
placed Oscar Moberly in Boise hos
pital in critical condition and result
ed in the instant death of his wife and
four year old son.
Dr. ]. w. Cue Of Caldwell, for years
the family physician of this well
known Middleton family, was called
Immediately to the scene of the trag-
edy. Mr.. Moberly was rushed to
Boise hospital and DR.. Cue Monday
gave it as his opinion that unless in
ternal injuries were more serious than
first thought, he will probably re-
cover Mrs. Moberly and her son
were evidently instantly killed
The accident had only one eye wit
ness. H. Snow. Washington man.
Mr.. Moberly was driving ahead of Mr..
Snow, using the lights OF the latter's
car to pick his way along the highway.
Near Middleton Moberly turned from
the highway which there parallels the
Interurban tracks onto a cross road
. He drove onto the tracks before he
apparently realized that an Interurban
car was following him. With plenty
of time to get away, Moberly evident
ly in his haste, killed the engine of
his machine. Travelling at rapid
rate, the Interurban car could not be
stopped despite the fact that the mo-
torman threw his motor into reverse
and applied the brakes and terrific
impact resulted.
Mrs. Moberly, answering the moth
err instinct, attempted to hurriedly
leave the car with her small son. She
had just stepped upon the machines
running board when the collision oc-
cured.
Bodies of all the victims were hurl-
ed so feet by the impact Mr.. Snow
and the crew of the Interurban car
found Mr.. and Mrs. Moberly lying
near power pole. Mrs. Moberly was
clearly dead when found On the
other side of the track and almost
equally distant from the crossing, the
child's body was discovered, with
half of the back of its head torn away.
Mr. Moberly is a we'll known ranch
er of the Middleton community, his
father being an old resident of the
place. Mrs. Moberly was the daugh-
ter of T. D. Hadsall Middleton bust
ness man. She was active in Middle
ton social, civic and religious circles.
The Verdict.
The jury find that the deceased
came to death by means Of being
struck by a Boise Valley railway
car at private crossing Of the
deceased's residence. 1t was ac-
cidental. No blame attached to
actions of railroad employees.
Signed:
Fred Hartenbower, E. c. Apper-
son, ]. A. Flanagan, Sam Webb,
H. L. Windsor and r T. Nc
Connaughey.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30
INSPECT POTATOES

Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Bennett of
Boise were Caldwell visitors Friday
Mr.. Bennett is potato specialist with
the University of Idaho extension di-
vision. With ]. H. Lowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett went to the Gem Dis
trict Friday afternoon where farmers
feared some disease threatened this
years potato crop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30

]. J. Rae, superintendent OF the
Caldwell schools, last Friday evening
addressed the graduating class from
the Parma high school at the chief
speaker at the commencement day
exercises, Mr., Rae expects to spend
the summer teaching teachers at the
special summer school to be held at
Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell M.
Morse, of Flint, Mich, Sunday, May
20, an eight pound daughter. The
young lady has been named Betty
Jane. Mrs. Morse is at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Rob-
inson, on Denver street.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30
GOVERNOR IS HERE

Governor d. w. Davis was a Cald
well visitor Thursday. In the evening
he addressed a capacity audience at
the Methodist church, the occasion
being commencement exercises for a
class of 80 Caldwell high school
seniors
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30

DIR. c. M. Haley returned Sunday
from a two weeks trip which was
spent in Los Angeles and Long Beach,
Calf. While in California he attend
cd some medical association meetings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30

Mrs. A. I. Myers and daughter,
Jean, are visiting in Los Angeles, for
a few weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30

Continued on Page 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

my frien' Smith. What 1 want Of a
man who can be kill? Eli? OF
what use is he to me? VOLTA"
He laughed, patted Darragn on
the shoulder with one OF his pistols.
you. now-yOu could be Of use.
Why? Because you are a better
man than was Nick Salzar. He who
kills is better that the dead"
Then, swiftly his dark features
altered:
My frien' Smith," he said Il
have come here for my property.
not to kill. have recover my
property. Why shall 1 kill you?
To say that 1 am a better man?
Yes. perhaps But ~also l should
be oblige TO say that also I am a
fool Yaas, A poor damfool."
Without shifting his eyes he made
a motion with one pistol to his men.
As they turned and entered the
thicket. Quintanas intent gaze be-
came mUrderOus.
IF I mus kill you I shall do so.
Otherwise have sufficient trouble
to keep me from ennui. My frien'
am going home to enjoy my prop
erty. If you live or die it signifies
nothing to me. No! Why, for the
pleasure OF killing you. should I
bring your dirty gendarmes on my
heels?"
He backed away 10 the edge Of
the thicket. venturing one swift and
evil glance at the girl who stood as
though dazed.
Listen 1ttentively." he said TO
Darragh. one of my men remains
hidden very near. He is a dead
shot. His aim is at your-sweet-
heart's-body You understan' ?'
yes"
'Eer' well You shall not go away
for one hour time After that
he took off his SLOUGH hat with a
sweeping bOw-'you may go 10
hell"
Behind him the bushes parted,
closed.
Jose Quintana had made his
adieuX
Continued in Our Monday Issue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

The fastest thing IN the world.
within the knowledge Of science. g.
radio.
Radio speeds $4,000 miles IN one
second
To realize the tremendous ve.ocity
81 this phenomenon It may De com
pared with the speed % the voice.
sound travels a little more than
100 feet a second.
A person talking into radio
transmitter can be heard - miles
or sooner than his voice would be
caught by a bystander 10 feet away!
II fact. II present-day radio trans
mission were capable Of 81. the an
nouncer's voice could be received by
radio nearly 200 miles away. az
about the same time that ti1s person
10 feet of would hear lt.
The lime 10 would take for the
voice 20 travel these comparative
distances would be one nine-y-third
OF a second.
A radio message spoken in New
York can be caught IN Portland,
Ore. IN one siXty-second OF n second
II sound alone were capable 70
carry the message this distance. 10
would take nearly four and one-half
hours 20 reach Portland.
IN one second. a radio fash could
make seven and one half trips
around the earth. II would take
that fash only eight seconds 90
kreach the sun. 100000 miles
yaway.
An actual test OF the terrific speed
Of radio IS often made by radio OPP
orators on ships IN tie Pacific. They
would first tune IN on the Honolulu
station for It's midnight time signal
Immediately and by a quick ADJUST
ment. they would catch the noon
time signals from Nauen. Germany!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

find Brass rods reaching from the
anz.Cs 20 tHe knees are often worn.
woman som mes carrying "a
pound nf nae @l -n each bare foot
The louder she -canEs' the more
respect the re.shhors show her. 80
chuk che d1ee-ucis.lv y not hap
ply. Ornaments portray wealth N
the African eye. and the woman
seems 90 be the advertisement o.
her husband property.
When man msrrics in Africa.
Che larger pert 81 his worldly goods
Eo-s into aiornme-ts for n r. bride.
The jewels are usually welded on ~
a blacksmith. and are worn FOR Iife
~ the woman grows thinner as The
years ro by She "c,anks" All the
louder. because of tne loose fevveiry
II She grows Eoute- they produce
radvv effect. and cause great dis
comfort.
Small wonder that taking a walk
'o Africa Isl net pleasant under
taking $50 .1ev hats. dlmy gowns.
silky stockings with cool low shoes
-1r soda fountains % drop into for
cooling drinks now end then
The ever faithful attendant foi-
Lowing closely behind with the
water.ng-ner IS Che sole source ~
--ufo-- 20 the hionahIe." but
unc1uf1-ta stroller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
THREE MINUTE JOURNEY
WHERE RICH WOMEN ARE
SPfiIN kLED WHEN THEY
WALK

Going for a stroll .n Africa on a
burning hot afternoon has Us draw
backs. even under the most favorable
conditions But for an African
belle. laden with perhaps fifty
pounds Of ornaments. It could hard
- be called a stroll" for il is real
hard work
Walking is such a painful process.
with the sun beating down on The
many pounds Of metal with which
the African woman is adorned. THAI
she may be seen followed by an at
teudInt carrying a water.ng-pot. AZ
3 sufocated cry from the over-heat-
ed mistress the servant raises the
water ng-pct and permits the cool
ing water 90 flow over the scorchinE
orna ments
This presents humorous picture
20 the tour!s IS the servant follows
behind the woman sprinklins her
az frequent intervals. But. however.
fa- from "see.ng the Joke" the
African belle may be. she would nor
consent. under any condition. 20
part with her Jewels"
They ad0rn her neck arms. body.
legs and feet. The ornaments are
made of elephant usEs iron. con-
per. brass or almost anything metal
lic or heavy which the African can
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Men S Underwear
and Hosiery

Mems balbriggan union suits, excellent
quality, special, suit ............S l.OO
Mems outing flannel night shirts and
pajamas in narrow and wide colored
stripes, braid and frog trimmed, fine
quality at $1.o0 to ............. So 95
Boys outing flannel pajamas and night
shirts, braid trimmed, in oolored stripes
at $1.0O and ................ SIPS
Men Isle hose IN gray and black. good
quality. special pair ........... 25c
Mems half hose. unexcelled for quality
and service. all sizes in brown, gray,
black and white. real value. pair S1.GO
Mems gray leatherette gloves extra
quality. pair ................ S1.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Real Blanket Values

Don't wait til it snow and then find
blankets higher priced and little assert
ment left. Buy now and get the biggest
values.
Good quality. soft cotton Blankets
double bed size in tan, gray and white
with colored borders Also dainty plaids
at $1.95, $3.50, $2.95, $3.75 and $500.
Nashua Woolnap Blankets. extra
heavy. large size in gray with colored Dor
der and pretty plaids at $4.95 and $5.49
Wool Blankets. guaranteed all pure
wool-both warp and filling in colored
block patterns, special ..... $3.50
Other Wooden Blankets at $3.50,
$7.95, $1,000 and ...... .$11.50
IF you are interested in comforters we
would like to have you see our line at
SZ.So to ............. 9z0.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

reached the farm and hoped up into
the orchard, there was one tree
with some red apples still hanging
on the branches. They were apples
that rlpened later than mcst OF the
others in the orchard
"Ah- now for some pie!" thought
Uncle Wiggily.
But alasi When the bunny hoped
around under the tree not an apple
could he find on the ground. as he
had hoped. Uncle Wiggily could
not very well climb trees as squirrels
can and the only way he expected
70 get apples was 10 pick them NJ
of the ground.
But none had fallen. I suppose
they were not ripe enough 10 fall
being late apples that would be ready
20 pick in November
Dear me-" exclaimed Uncle Wig
gily. hopping around and around IN
der the tree. all the while twinkling
his pink nose. how am 7 going 10
get apples for a pic II they won't
fall DOWN. Perhaps, If 1 tossed VI
some sticks or stones I might knock
off a few apples"
The bunny gentleman tried this
but either he did not throw straight
and hard enough. or the apples were
fastened too tigh " on the branches
for none dropped off.
Perhaps. 7 can shake the tree
thought Uncle Wigg.ly. He tried
but he might as well have tried 70
shake a mountain.
Uncle Wiggily knew not what tc
do There were the late apples. but
they might as well have been miles
away for all Uncle Wiggily could gel
20 take home TO Nurse Jane TO make
into pies