davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
NEWLY Webs GIVE.
JOY MAKERS SLIP
Serenaders Almost Sur
prised MIR. and Mrs.
Roland Benedict.
Especial to The Tribune.)

GREENLEAF-Some things just
happen, but the one stunt pulled off
on the evening of February l, was
we'll planned by the two parties con-
cerned, when the boys and girls of
Greenleaf and vicinity wisely planned
they supposed, real old-fashioned
serenade given in honor of the mar
riage of Roland Benedict and his new
wife, who are residing at the home of
w. H. Benedict. My pen will fail to
tell what really happened, only as
the parties who were giving the sur
prise at late hour, came at the ap-
pointed time from up the road, down
the road and in fact, others seemed to
drop from the air. The deep snow
somewhat hindering the advance to
the front gate, the place where all
would join in rea lold-fashioned jub-
lice belling.
But lol AT the accidental jingle oil
cow bell-and Roland says to wife
Say, dear wife, something is going
to happen here tonight. Now press
your ear against the window pane
and do you hear those autos, big
wagons and horsemen out on the
highway? Say wiley, while l dor
more oyeralls you make a desperate
effort to drop into those four-buckle
-
overshoes of iUncles," and say-but
there was no more time. Cow-bells,
tin pans and an occasional hal ha!
were nearing the advised spot. But
now an investigation would be re-
quired, when it was found that the
back door had been left ajar, and the
birds had flown.
Soon all became quiet and if it was
not Quaker meeting, it sure repre-
sented the spirit of silence as when
we were boys. But as the night was
crisp, all were invited around the fire
to enjoy the hospitality of the. older
members of the family. Popping corn,
eating apples, also enjoying a real
musical treat with violin and piano
songs suitable to the occasion, and
as they separated to their different
homes, we said sure that was civil
bunch. We wished them happy re.
turn.
Although it proved to be game
| of chance this time. and althouph th,
trick was clever one, if the COW
barn or even the cows could talk, W,
might advise the whereabout of tn,
winners of the game. But we lool
upon it as being well played gam,
by both sides, and believe the winner
the loosers at this special time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
POULTRY WORK
To Be BOOSTED
Prem Moore will Spend
Week in Canyon
County.

Canyon county poultry producers are
again to have the assistance of Mr..
Prem Moore, State Poultry specialist.
Mr.. Moore services have been secured
for Canyon county for the period of
February 10 to February q inclusive
with possibility that the farm bureau
may also be able to secure his services
February Is. So far as possible on
this schedule he will work in COM
munities in which he has not worked
before during the past SIX months
For the most part only two meetings
day will be held during his coming
visit Mr. Moore will be prepared to
give both culling and mating demon
STATIONS and at these meetings he will
talk briefly on general poultry man
agement. 1t will probably be impos-
sible to secure his services any more
until next fall, hence every poultry
producer in the county who desires tc
get in touch with Mr. Moore is urged
to arrange to attend one or more
meetings in the following communi.
ties.
Huston, Thursday morning, Febru-
airy l6; Greenleaf, Thursday afternoon
February 10th; Franklin, Friday morn,
ing, February II; Lone Tree, Friday
afternoon, February II; Maple Grove
Saturday morning, February IS; Mid.
dleton and Central Park, Saturday aft
ernoon, February 10; Happy Valley
Monday morning, February 20; Melba
Monday afternoon, February 20;
|Southside Boulevard, Tuesday morn
ing, February FL; Bennett, Tuesday
afternoon, February 81; Claytonia,
Wednesday morning. February %;
Homeda1e, Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary %; Tucer, Thursday morning,
February %; Roswell, Thursday aft
noon, February g. &,
Those desiring further information
concerning these schedules should get
in touch with their community chair
man or with the farm bureau office.
The Huston Central Par and Middle
ton communities have not yet selected
chairmen hence people in these com.
munities should get in touch witt
Morris Lamb at Huston and with J
M. Long at Middleton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
Ross Not Seeking
Political Office.
Local Democrat Not IN
Politics, he Declares
Monday.

"I'm not in politics and do not ex-
pect to be-" declared c. Ben Ross,
state secretary of the farm bureau and
whose name has been frequently linked
as a possible candidate for governor
ship next fall on the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Ross reached Caldwell Monday
after an absence of several weeks spent
in various parts of the state on farm
bureau work.
81 have my hands tull with what |
am trying to do and have no desire to
mix in the political battle this fall,
he continued. Asked how he found
conditions over the state, Mr.. Ross
replied:
"I believe people are looking for
ward with confidence Farmers every
where are preparing to go ahead this
summer on "a normal basis. They
have money enough to finance their
crops and are getting ready in the old
way for seasons hard work | find
that generally conditions are not bad
although they are not, of course, what
they have been or will be again.
Zone notable exception is the dry
farm district of eastern Idaho. Many
men, who have lost heavily on wheat
lthe past two years, are deserving their
dry farms. Others have large fields
all summer fallowed and ready for
planting. Almost without exception
they will not SOW one acre of wheat
although potatoes will be planted or
considerable areas. Seed potatoes are
sought from these dry land crops.
Twin Falls and Cassia counties are
perhaps hardest hit. Even there,
evryone. seems confident that things
will work out all right"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
NOTED FILM VILLAIN
IN mo WOMAN KNOWS
Stuart Holmes. Popular Bad Man,
Provides Thrills in New Brown
ing Picture.

He is the most despicable creature
on earth-he is universally hated-the
man who has no friends.
Stuart Holmes lays claim to that
distinction-but only because of his
refined, polished villainy on the screen.
He is perhaps the most famous of the
movie Social badmen'
Villainy and Stuart Holmes are al.
ways associated together. Even dur
ing his successful stage career, his
splendid throttling of the heroine drew
down the approving Kisses of the gal
lery enthusiasts. Judas" in "The
Holy City" was one of his most note
worthy roles.
Off the screen, Holmes is the meek
est, most amiable fellow-the exac,
antithesis of the screen Holmes. A
regular DIR. Jekyi and Mr., Hyde" is
this noted actor.
Another disconcerting fact, upset.
ting the best of the public's ideas con.
~ inns NiialiS, 10 lioiiliCS lldH.
is red. A fact very difficult to asso.
ciate with murder and other tricks Of
the villains art.
Stuart Holmes was born in Chicago
ILL.,. and educated there. He attend.
ed the Chicago Art Institute and is a
sculptor and artist of note.
AS "Fenger," the suave department
head of Chicago mail-order house il
mo Woman Knows" the Universal
Jewel heart-drama. Holmes is superb
With convincing sincerity, in this pull
sating drama of small-town life and
sister love, adapted from Edna Fer.
ber's novel Fanny Herself" Holmes
outshines his former successes.
The production is to be shown al
the American Theatre on Friday and
Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
Nv. R. c. COMMITTEES FOR 1922

Clara A. MCGEE the new presiden
of Hugh Wilson w. R. c. No. Is
has appointed the following member,
to serve on the respective committee!
for the ensuing year: Conferenc,
committee, Besse D. Mcconnell, Nina
M. Butler, Sarah ]. Collop, Martha E
March, Amelia Anderson and Linz
sCripson.
Auditing, Sarah ]. Pemberton, Clara
A. Kimple, Jessie E. Soper.
Relief, first ward, Blanche Shaw
FPansy Ulmen. Second ward, Ida
Forbes, Marietta Van Dyke. Thire
ward, Linnie Newell, Kate Guerin.
Executive, Ida M. Isham, Myrtle
Hunt, Rose Higgins, Lucy Garner
Ella Gaines.
Americanization, Emma E.. /, Stone
Lizzie Breshears, Emma L. Nichol
Bessie Woodhouse.
Child Welfare, Rosamond Terry
Viola Beale, Emma Smith, Viol;
Krezek, Anna Robinson.
Thrift, Louisa Brooks, Mrs. Ames
bury, Mrs. Hampson, Julia l. Smith
Lulu Myers and Lydia Smith.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
Lost Articles Department

Mollie, who had administered the
culinary affairs of the household for
many years, was sometimes torn be-
tween her devotion to her mistress
and her loyalty to the small son of the
house.
"Mollie," said her mistress one day
after tour of inspection, whatever
happened to those fine red apples !
bought yesterday"
We'll now, ma am" answered Mol
lie, Il couldn't rightly say, but if Se
can find where me loaf of gingerbread
is, them apples would be lynn right
on top of it."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
Nan,pa Lnvades Caldwell
Wrestling, Thurs. Feb. 9t1
COLLEGE Idaho u.s. Nampa Athletic at O'clock
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

have Special doings" at their regular
meeting Wednesday evening of this
week. The Encampment, one of the
branches of the order, will also have
special work Friday evening. All
members are expected to turn out
The amateur wrestlers of this city
have got the fans interested
and talk on the streets and other
places are that they want to see more
of this clean sport.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Elehalfault of
Boise were weekend guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chal.
FAINT.
The Presbyterian church basket bal!
team of Boise were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Chalfant Saturday evening preceding
the College of Idaho game.
o.
Floyd Cook of Pocatello was a
Caldwell visitor Friday. Mr.. Cook
was formerly a resident of Greeley,
Colorado, where he became we'll &C
quainted with Charles Ollein, now
one of Canyon county's progressive
farmers. While in Caldwell Mr.. Cook
spent some time visiting with Mr.
Ollein.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
HELLO" GIRLS CELEBRATE

The employees of the Mountain
States Telephone Co., held hard time
party in the vacant room adjoining
the local office Friday evening. All
kinds of games were enjoyed and an
amateur wrestling match by two oil
the gentlemen present caused much
amusement for the crowd. At II
o'clock all adjourned to the basement
which had been decorated with RED
streamers and red hearts, and enjoyed
sumptuous banquet. There were
twenty-one present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07

X X X X X xxx X x MKMMMX*
X JOTTINGS. X
MMKMKM X X X X X X X X X X y
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Seth,
Wednesday, February /, 1922, son.
Miss Minta Witteman of Wilder
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of her parents.
George A. Johnson, telegraph oper-
ator at the Nampa Free Press, was a
Caldwell visitor Friday.
Miss. Ida Casey spent Sunday in
Nampa as the guest of relatives.
c. L. Idleman of Nampa was bust
ness visitor in this city Friday.
Judge Fremont Wood of Boise was
business visitor in this city Satur-
day.
The l5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
c. c. Bagsley has been quite i'll the
past ten days with leakage of the
heart. His father, who has been in
Los Angeles, was telegraphed for and
was expected in Caldwell Monday.
The Local lndne of Odd Ee1lnuuS ui1l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07

FOR SALE-Good Jersey bull. Inquire
ii. ID. MILFORD. Phone 492-J-3.
14-45-D
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
G. A. R. MEMBER CALLED

Another member of the Caldwell G.
A. r. post was called by the death
Saturday at Boise when Stephens Cal
kins, the eldest member of the loca
post, died in Boise hospital Mr..
Ca1kins served for three years in the
Eleventh Wisconsin infantry. He
came to Idaho in early days, being q
pioneer of Custer county. He has
a large circle of local friends and was
highly respected among those who
knew him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
NEW MILLINER.

Miss Edith Boyce will trim for M.
E. Gilgan-Sarchet this season. She
comes very highly recommended from
Gage Bros, Chicago, having filled po-
sitions in some of the largest stores
in Toledo, Detroit, Benton Harbor,
and Chicago. Miss Ella c. Johnson
will also trim for Mrs. Sarchet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
ENTERTAIN WITH 500

Mrs. G. w, Montgomery and Mrs
Clarence Hill entertained the mem
bers of the Phaidron club and their
husbands at the home of Mrs. Hill
Thursday evening. Five Hundred was
enjoyed during the evening and the
prizes for the highest score were won
by Mrs. Arthur Shelton and Mr.
Ralph Pickell, Red carnations dec
GRATED the refreshment table.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
CITY B RE F S.
COLD WEATHER.

Mrs. w. c. Mckenzie and three
sons Robert, Edwin and Curtis, after
spending the past six months with
Mrs. McKenzie's sister, Mrs. George
Sarchet, arrived at her home in New
England, North Dakota, the coolest
day of the season. The thermometer
registered 80 degrees below zero.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07

The local lodge of Odd Fellows will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
LEAVES FOR EAST.

Crowley E. Cole, who has been
spending the past ten days as the
guest of his brother, DR.. F. NJ. Cole,
and his sister, Mrs. L. D. Blondel!,
returned to his home in Atlantic, Ia,
Friday morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB.

The Thursday bridge club enter
tanned their husbands at dinner Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. B :.
M. Holt. There were twenty-four
guests present. Crowley F. Cole of
Atlantic, Iowa, brother of DR.. F. NJ /.
Cole, was the guest of honor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07

KMMMKMM X X X X X X X XMMM
X TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, X
X X X M&MMMMMM MM MMM X
FOR SALE-Piano, Ovens & Pond) and
household goods Phone 1879. 14-20c
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27

office and go right along with salts
faction to his constituents...-......~."Coun-
ty Agent H. K. Sanders has received
a telegram from Clemson College: d.
recting him to lay aside everything
and put In the entire time getting
farmers and cotton growers Interested
in selling their cotton for the next five
years through the Cotton Associat on
An intensive campaign has been ar
!. ranged, and outside speakers VIII be
present to explain the plan to the peo-
ple. Mr.. sam L. Alexander OF
Chester and Miss Lem Francisco, OF
Rock Hill, were quietly married yes
terday afternoon, the ceremony being
performed by Dir. F'lournoy Sleeper
son at Purity Presbyterian manse on
pine street............About 100 members
and visitors were at the annual ban
ouet of Lafayette Lodge, No 8, l. q.
o. F., Friday evening, which was pro.
nounced one Of the most delighttful
and successful from every standpoint
in the history of the lodge. Very hne
ana fraternal speeches were made by
the Toastnaster, Mr.. z. Vance David
SON; DR.. s. F, Killingsworth, Of COL
.umbia, Grand Secretary; end Hon, W..
A. Hantcke, of Columbia, Grand war wa
den. Delightful quartet numbers were
rendered between talks by Chesters
sp;llendid quartet, Messrs. Robt. Lump
kin, w. H. Ferguson, Bert Jackson and
A. r. Lindenskeig.. b. Ramno
and Ronald s. Dunsnforc are the names
of two young men who are walking
from Philadelphia to Miami, Fla, and
who spent Saturday In this city. The
young men have been on the ROAD
three weeks, and expect to reach their
objective about February 15th,:...-,.---
Chester has been comparatively free
Of the forgers who have lately been
plyipg their trade in different parts OF
the state; but one was here Saturday
and relieved Mr.. J. T. Collins OF thirty
dollars. The stranger had a check on
the National Exchange Bank, signed
John Frazer payable to Edward Frazer
which Mr.. Collins cashcd for hlm'
Later in the evening Mr., Collins.
thought it might be well to call up Mr.
Frazer and see If the check was all
right and found that MIR. Frazer had
given IN no such check. Vigorous search
was was made de- by the police, but the forger
had evidently hied himself on to pas
lures new.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27
TO PAY FIVE PER CENT

=
Stockholders in Export Corporation
Will Get q Dividend on Their Stock.
York county stock holders in the
American Imports and Exports Cor
poration win be Interested to learn
that at the annual meeting of the cor
poration held in Columbia, last Tues
day a dividend Of per cent. payable
on March Is on all stock of record
January 81, was ordered.
At the same meeting the company
re- elected all officers and all directors
Richard !. Manning, former governor
of South Carolina, is president Of the
corporation. ....
This corporation, it will be recalled,
was organized in 1920 for the purpose
Of encouraging the shipments of cot
ton direct from southern ports to the
European factories. It's stockholders
are widely scattered through the cotton
belt, large number being in South
Carolina. Cotton as well as cash was
taken In payment of, stock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27

c,svs,snd star (sheIby), Jan. "a;
rudee e. Y. Webb has received his
commission from Chief Justice Tart OF
the United States supreme court di-
recting him to go to New York ana
Hold a term OF the federal court TO
clean up congested docket. This Is
the first time that such an honor mas
come to a Judge of the federal court In
North Caroliiia and it is quite an honor
to Judge Webb, who stands in high Ia
yor with the highest court Of the coun-
try. Judge Webb will be away all our
ing the month Of February, clearing
away the civil and criminal dockets In
the lower district Of New York;
Abount seven gallons Of liquor were
found hidden in branch near Beams
Mill on Sunday. A dilapidated Ford
car was found broken down on the
road and Daniel London, negro, who
seemed to be watching the car, was
placed under arrest to answer charge
before Recorder Falls. The whisky and
car were confiscated and brought TO,
the sheriff. The Cade typesetting ma,
chine, an invention by the late Baylus
Cade, author, preacher, ex-printer and
at one time member of Governor Rus
sells administration in Raleigh, is
nearing completion in the shops Of A..
Nacke and Sons, Philadelphia, and at a
recent demonstration of the machine
cast six perfect slugs Of type per min
ute, according to information received
here by ]. H. Quinn, secretary and
treasurer Of the Cade Manufacturing
company. Although Mr.. Cade, the in
ventor, died some two years ago while
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27
Gastonia Gazette, Jan. "a: 1t is an

Gastonia Gazette, Jan. "a: 1t Is an
interesting picture our friend, S. L. Bo-
linger of Lincolnton, gives of school
teaching conditions in Lincoln county
20 and 80 years ago. Indeed, 1t was not
so far back as the sos or '90s that al
most similar conditions that Mr.. Bolin-
ger describes prevailed in CASTOR coun-
ty. 1t is true that the log school house
disappeared somc years ago, but the
one-teacher school was common UP un-
til few years ago. Within, the past
five or six years the consolidated school
idea has been gaining headway until
now there are but very few one-teach-
er schools in the county. The consoli-
dated school is the salvation of the ru-
raj child. There is no other way to
give him the educational advantages
that his brother in the city Enjoys.
The shipment of long staple cotton
seed, carload of 1000 bushels, order
ed from the Coker pedigreed seed farm
at Hartsville, S. c., has arrived. The
seed are being distributed from the
plant of the Southern Cotton Oil COM
pany. The price is 50 per bushel plus
the freight. All those who ordered
seed are requested to call and get them
as quickly as possble.------.The annual
banquet of the CASTOR County Bar as
sociation was held at the Country Club
Monday evening with majority Of the
members attending. Judge T. B, Fin
ley of Wilkesboro, who is holding court
here this week, was the guest of honor
and made the principal address OF the
occasion. Judge Finley spoke interest
ingly of the progress that has been
made by CASTOR county in the past de-
cade, and commented on the spirit of
cooperation among the members Of the
bar here. The address was spiced with
the speakers characteristic humor
and added to his popularity among the
lawyers Of CASTOR county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27

work on the machine was in progress,
his son-in law, Mr.. Green, has been
experimenting the construction of the
machine and he reports that every de-.
tail has Been worked out successfully.
When the machine was demonstrated
few days ago, Mr. Green carried sew
,ral of the slugs to one of the largest
printers in Philadelphia, who after eX-
amining it closely, declared that the
world would take every machine that
could be made.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27

Chester Reporter, Jan. %: AS Mr..
H. H. Kester was turning into his
yard last night his Ford car was
struck by a Mr.. Stevenson's coupe and
badly damaged. Fortunately the blow
was well towards the front of Mr..
Kcster's car or in all probability Mrs.
Kester, who was on the side of the
car struck, and possibly the others,
might have been seriously, perhaps
fatally hurt--..M Mrs. Elizabeth G. Will
son, aged sixty-five, died suddenly
yesterday morning at her home at the
GLADDEN. place on the old York road,
nine miles from Chester. Funeral and
internent will be held at McConnells-
vile this afternoon at three o'clock.
.....-.~-.Mr. David States Worthy, we'll
known and substantial citizen OF the
Brushy Fork church neighborhood,
died Saturday morning at the home of
his sister, Mrs. f. D. Gregory, on Sa-
ludh street, after a comparatively
brief illness. ............Archdcacon Fred
Drane, of the Yukon, Alaska, delivered
q most interesting talk at St. Marks
Episcopal church Friday evening.
He talked about his work, and showed
number of curios, including the cos
tunes that he wears in that far-away
land of ice and snow. He also talked
Of the progress Of his work in Alaska,
and touched particularly on the edu-
cational and hospital phases.........R Rep
resentative ]. L. Grcnn, Jr., who spent
the week end at home, said he has
been urged to make the race for the
state senate to succeed Senator j. II.
Marion, resigned, but will not do So
rs to leave his duties in Columbia to
get out and make the race would leave
the county with only one representa-
tive in the two houses. This leaves
the field clear to date for Mr.. David
Hamilton, who, it is believed, will
have no opposition. BY virtue Of pre-
vious legislative experience Mr., Ham,
ilton will not be like tie average new
member who takes some time to get
his bearings; but will be able to take
up his duties as soon as inducted into
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27
HUNTING SEASON ENDS.
January 81 Last Day For Killing Many
Kinds of Birds.

January 81 is the last day on which
wild ducks and geese, coots. gallinules,
and Wilson snipe or jack-snipe may
be hunted anywhere in the United
States under the federal law. which
prescribes seasons on migratory game
birds. The Bureau of Bilogical Survey
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, provides, however, that the
carcasses Of birds killed during the
open season may be possessed for an
additional period of ten days following
the end Of the season if state or local
laws do not prohibit it,
The possession OF carcasses of wild
ducks, geese and other migratory birds
in cold storage plants after February
10 renders the owners subject to pros
ecution by the federal courts.