davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
ANGST:
ROSE EDWARDS,
Clerk.
Caldwell, Idaho, December IL, 1921.
Ninth DaN of fhA NrfnhAr TArno

Caldwell, Idaho, December IL, 1921
Ninth Day Of the October Term.
The Board of County Commissioners
on the It'll iG inst Present. otto toes a. Ren
hardt. d. ]. Westcott, Chairman, Com
misioners, Rose Edwards. Clerk.
of those who remonstrats in regard to
the Incorporation of the Village Of Netus
By special petition the maine Of ]. b
the Incorporation Of village Of Notus.
The demonstrations OF j. F. johnson ano
others were filed and the case presented
Cleve Groome appearing with the Petit
tions for the Incorporation, and the par
ties opposing appearing by themselves.
hearing the argument Of both sides the
Commissioners pass the following resolu-
ton.
haSitants Of the '' Village Of Noeas 1 have
presented petition to this Board of
County Commissioners. praying that. the
under the laws of the State Of Idaho. des-
ignating the name they wish to assume
as the village Of Notus and giving the
metes and bounds OF the proposed village.
Whereas. this Board is satisfied and
finds that a majority of the taxable in
signed the petition and that inhabitants
to the number of two hundred (200l and
more are actual residents of the territory
described In the petition and that there
are not more than one thousand Q.000)
actual residents in the said territory:
Now, therefore. 1t Is ordered and de-
scribcd shall be and the same Is incor-
porated under and pursuant to the laws
Of the state Of Idaho and that the name
Of Notus" and the metes and bounds
lows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a point where the north
erly bank OF the Boise River intersects
four Sstl ToTWH shp Eve North ST : n;
dian: thence north along the east boun-
dairy line Of said Section Thirty-fo four (SD
to the northeast corner thereof: thence at
Diary line of said Section Thirty Four
(SD to the northwest corner thereof:
thence at right angles south along the
ty-four (SD to the point where the said
west boundary line of said Section Thtr-
ty-four tS4l intersects the north bank of
the Boise River: thence In a southeastern
ly direction along the northerly bank of
the Boise River TO the point of beginning
said territory sSyy being situate in Canyon
And It is further ordered that the Ave
following named persons, having Qualif-
as n $500 the
the said Village Of Netus, who shall hold
Office ana perform all duties required OF
them by law until the election and quail
fication OF their successors in the manner
and at the time provided by the statutes
of the State OF Idaho.
l.. h. Small,
l.. u. Hodgson.
G. NJ. Powell,
NJ. L. Hatfield,
j. 8. Babcock.
Wherenpon this Board recessed until
the Slst inst.
d. J. wEsTCoTr.
Chairman.
Attest:
ROSE EDWARDS.
Clerk.
for changes.
Whereupon they took q recess until the
upon the final completion of the work
embraced In this contract. Should this
contract cover steel work for more than
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

sixth Day OF Personal Roll Equalization
IN. mis- Board met, pursuant to recess
Reinhardt, Frank NJ. Brown, D. ]. West
colt Chairman Equalization Board. Rose
Edwards, Clerk.
In the following accounts, the Auditor
Is ordered to make a transfer of these
accounts from the Personal Rolls, to the
Reai Rolls making the proper charge to
the Treasurer and Credit to the Assessor
therefor:
ACCOUNT No; 1873 Personal to Account
Transfer Personal No. 800 to No. 3s45
Real.
Transfer Personal No. 1856 to Real No.
3458.
Transfer Personal No. s45 to Real No
In account No 1o1os. on Real Roll,
roll, the owner presented a receipt show
ing he had paid on his stock for part of
the year in Owyhee County. 1t is there
County assessment credited with time
from owyhee County %
transferred from the Personal Roll, 1t is
found that the owner paid for his stock
IN nd S4 fhe GoHn6y Tor portion Of the
credit for this time, on his Canyon
County Assessment.
In account No; 1919 on Real Rolls.
found that the owner has paid on his
stock for part of the year in Washing
ton County. presenting receipt for same
and the Auditor is instructed to give him
credit on his Canyon County Assess
ment for this time.
1t Is ordered that the Auditor cancel
the personal assessment which appears
on account No. 1857 Real Property Roll
for the reason that it is a double as
sessment with the personal assessment
transferred from the personal roll, as at
tached to account No. 81.
In account No. o057 o, the Real Rolls
1t Is ordered that the Auditor cancel the
personal assessment appearing thereon
and transfer same 70 the Personal Rolls
the valuation of $7SU.00.
In account No. 1929 on Real Rolls
transferred from the Personal Roll il is
ordered that the Auditor give owner cred
1t for the time he has paid on his stock
IN his home county.
1t is ordered that the assessment ap-
pearing on account No. 479 on personal
roll, be transferred to account No. 9165 OF
the Real Rolls, to give the owner ad-
vantage of the half payments of his tax
eS.
In the matter of account No 1925 Real
Rolls. same having been assessed togeth-
er with migratory stock, the Auditor is
instructed to give the owner credit for
the time he fed in Ada County.
Whereupon this Board does now ad-
journ.
D. J. wESTCoTT,
Chairman.
Attest:
ROSE EDWARDS,
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
Attest Witness for Purchaser.
FRED II. MCCONNELL.
Filed Jan. 3, 1922.
ROSE EDWARDS,
Clerk.
On motion approved,
o. G.. REINHARDT,
Chairman pro tenn. ia

Chairman pro tenn Jan. S, 1922.
FRANK NJ. BROWN.
Whereas, the Petitions for the forma-
ton of a Joint Rural High School, by
Common School District SO and No. Q Of
Canyon County, with Common School Dis
trict No. II of Ada County, comes on reg
ularly to be heard before the Board Of
County Commissioners; and full hearing
was had, thereon:
The Commissioners find that the state
ments in said petitions are true and the
same are hereby approved without modi-
fcation, there being no protests filed or
entered thereto.
1t is therefore ordered that the Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction of this
County, call an election, whereby this
question shall be submitted to the voters
of the said school Districts No. so and
No. 2 for the formation of a Joint Rural
High School with Common School District
No. IL of Ada County, and the bounda-
ries of said proposed Joint Rural High
School will be to include all the terri
tory now in Common School Districts No.
so and No. 2 of Canvon County and of
Common School District No. II of Ada
County, Idaho; that the said election shall
be held separately in each of the above
districts; that the said election be held
on Friday the 3rd day of February 1922,
between the hours of 1 p. m. and p. m.
Of the same day; that the said election
shall be held at the several schoolhouses
within the districts affected thereby.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
ROSE EDWARDS.
Clerk.

Caldwell. Idaho. December 12, 1921.
Fourth Day Of Personal Roll Equalization.
The Board OF Equalization met this
date, pursuant to a recess taken on the
It'll inst. Present: Otto G. Reinhardt ID.
j. Westcott. Chairman. Equalization
Board. Rose Edwards, Clerk.
This Board continued to examine the
Personal Tax Rolls and to listen to Pc
titions for changes,
Whereupon they ,ooK recess until the
23rd inst
d. J.. wESTCOTT,
Chairman,
Attest:
ROSE EDWARDS,
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

Continued on Last Page.I
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

Caldwell, Idaho December 7, 1921.
Third Day Of Personal Roll Equalization.
This Board met this date. pursuant to
Otto G.. Reinhardt, Frank NJ Brown, d.
]. Westcott. Chairman, Equalization
Board. Rose Edwards. Clerk.
This Board continued to examine the
Personal Property Tax Rolls. and took a
recess until the 18th inst.
ID. J. WESTCOTT,
Chairman.
Attest: -
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

Caldwell. Idaho, December IS, 1921.
Fifth Day OF Personal Roll Equalization.
The Board OF Equalization met this
date. pursuant to recess taken on the
18th inst. Present.: Otto @. Reinhardt,
Frank NJ. Brown. ID. j. Westcott, Chair
man. Commissioners. Rose Edwards.
Clerk.
This Board continued to examine the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

Caldwell, Idaho. December 9, 1921.
Second Day OF Personal Roll Equalization.
The Board of Equalization met this
date, pursuant to u recess taken on the
9Th inst, Present: Otto G. Reinhardt.
Frank NJ Brown. II, j. Westcott. Chair
man, Equalization Board. Rose Edwards
Clerk.
This Board proceeded to examine the
Personal Rolls, ana listed two petitions
It'll Inst.
d. ]. WESTCOTT.
Chairman
Attest:
ROSE EDWARDS,
Clerk,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24

made in valuations,
Whereupon they took a recess until the
gath inst.
D. ]. wESTCOTT
Chairman.
Attest:
ROSE EDWARDS,
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-24
ROSE EDWARDS, Clerk.

Caldwell. Idaho. December 9Th. 1921.
First Day Of Personal Roll Equalization.
The Board of County Commissioners
met as a Board of Equalization for the
Personal Roll. Present: Otto G. Rein
hardt Frank M, Brown, d. ]. Westcott,
Chairman, Equalization Board. Rose Ed
wards, Clerk.
The Board proceeded TO examine the
Personal Property Roll and to equal the
valuations thereon.
Whereupon the Board took a recess
until the 9Th inst.
d. j. wESTCOTT.
Chairman.
Attest:
ROSE EDWARDS.
Clerk,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24

Campbell que no guarda analogia ju-
ridica con nuestra condicion presente
de ciudadanos americanos de un te-
rritorio americana no Incorporate. Pa
ra el la presentation del proyecto es
un acto de pura complacencia diplo-
matica a la Comision Unionista, rem
didole antes del regreso del sehor Bar
cello
Ell Lcdo. Enrique Lefebre, juzga
muy acceptable ell proyecto Campbell
que admitiendolo con un alto espiritu
patriotico, nos brindaria, dice, la oca-
sion de pasar por sobre cosas peque-
mas, 81 hicieramos una escrupulosa Sc
leccion de los hombres quienes Sc
les habria de entregar la direction del
gobierno. Recomienda Sc trabaje por-
que ell Bill Campbell no Sc ahogue en-
ell Comite de Asuntos Insulares.
Don Juan Pedrosa, miembro distin-
guido de la Asamblea Municipal de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24

A las dcs de la tardc de aver
continue Ia vista del .Marldamus" Gef
Lcdo. Honore, mantemdo por ell no
table letrado lpiior Rivera Zaytls.
Dcclararon les senores Camunas, Cue
vcS Xequeira. nur&:ro companero de
redacci6n. 'srlior Manuel. Maria Ra-
Muldo", Vargas y Pictri. Los abo-
gados dc In partr ',emandada prcscn-
taron SUI augmentation por escrtito.
FL abogado de la partc dcmandante.
seiior Rivera Zayas. argument6 oral
meme citanlo jur. sprudencia del Tri
bunal Supreme Y tratando de llavar
al conve1cimiento Gc la Ccrtc, In ile-
galidad Gle la dcstituci6n del senior
HonorG, hecha por cl sclor Toro Ia
barthe, por no hab6rscle hecho cargos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
Lo que opinan sobre el Estado Libre de Puerto
Rico los Senadores Cuevas Zequeira y Flerni>
Mo Miranda, los abogados del Vale Muhoz,
y Enrique Lefebre, y los senores Genaro
Cautfo, Juan Pedrosa Eduardo Alvarez

San Juan y del Partido Unionista,
promote que el SO vestira de Tic Sam
en- la fiesta que haya de celebrarse,
81 ell proyecto Campbell Sc convirtiese
en- ley. Abriga sus dudas de quo una
realidad tan halagadora para ell pals,
pueda ser cierta en- ell breve plazo
que Sc anuncia elogia de todo CO.
razon ell proyecto, que, entiende, de-
jara defnido ell status politico de esta
isla, que quedara colocada fuera de
una possible independence de un po-
sible estado federativo.
Don Eduardo Alvarez, exmiembro
de la Asamblea Municipal por ell Par
lido Republican, y vocal de la Junta
de Conciliacion Mediacion, cree pre-
matura su opinion sobre el Estado Lii
bre, sin haber tenido antes la opor-
tunidad de conocer entero ell teXto de
la ley.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24


utidad de
dades hgera
servicio.-Cuerpo mGdico residente en- el Sanatoro
admiten
Departamentos especialess2ara Senoras go
banos de de hldro-
X FuguracIon
.Qutaivamente convenconales
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: DR.. don Amalio Roldan.
DIRECTOR CONSUL TORIO: Dr. Manuel Quevedo Baez.
CIRUJANO GENERAL Dr. don Rafael Velez Lopez
GANTA OJOS: DR. don tigustin R. Lauger.
RADIOLOGO: Dr. dor Manuel Soto Rivera
Dr, Peiro Rivera Aponte. l, Rivera
DR.. Manuel Pavia. ! !: don Ramon Ruiz Nazaro
CIRUJAf,O DENTISTA: DR.. don Lorenzo R. Noa
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez
cnpa aptiud paccs ga experiencia
CONSULTAs.
En- de ade los das abor&
$1,000 Conua $500
GeneaA Parucuaes de 10 IL de Ia manana
1ueves sabados
L. Rivera.
81 Conutoio-Dr. Velez de a.
Director Quevedo Baez de auxiado los Doc
Rivera Aponte Pavia.
Especaista Conutorio, San JusEo A. de T.
Denta Consultoro ODoneu III Plaza oe
Colon, de IL a de la tarde
pagan $500 al enendo decho
de los sio ndcados la presentation
del u.;mo recibo
eRsSIDENCra, Aparadc 2a1 TEsoRERIA Apartado zo1
Nef.ae2*. PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24

Ell senador Cuevas Zequeira cree
segura la aprobaci6n del proyecto
Campbell del cual dice, que esta con-
cebido en- terminus tales, que no ca
bria nj ell argumento de oponersele
por finalidades, puesto que el proyec-
to la vez que amplia nuestras facul-
tades administrative no cierra ell pa
so cualquier solucion futura que
quiera darsele a nuestro status.
Ell senador Miranda es de opinion
que el Bill Campbell convertible en- ley,
sera ell nexo mas poderoso de amistad
que nos unira Norteamerica.
Ell seior Genaro Cautino manifesto
que ell proyecto satisface por compile
to sus aspiraciones autonomistas, y
10 cree optimo porque asi tendra opor-
tunidad ell pals de darle atencion sus
problemas economics.
El Lcdo. Bolivar Pagan, conocido
socialista, que es juez municipal de
Fajardo, entiende que el proyecto es
bueno de primera intenci6n porque en-
sancha nuestro radio de operaciones
de gobierno, y facilitara que los par
'tidos dediquen sus actividades al plan
teamiento desarrollo de nuestros
asuntos econ6micos. Ell espera COMO
Ger ell texto integro del proyecto, para
cerciorarse de que sea bueno para ell
pals y conveniente para su partido;
pues 81 es verdad que To- publicado del
proyecto lie satisface, podria suceder-
lie .cuando hiciese conocimiento de 10
no publicado, Sc dispusiera a estar en-
conjunto contra el Bill Campbell.
/ Ell Juez Pagan, favorece cualquier
medida federal que permita los por-
torriquenos desarrollar sus propias
iniciativas de gobierno.
Ell exjuez municipal de San Juan
Lcdo. Francisco del Vale Munoz, cree
impossible la aprobacion del proyecto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
Los domingos y dias festivos deben
pasarse Jeyendo

verdadero poema dc amor brOtado de
la fina pluma de Jose Frances ell no.
velista inimitable.
"La inevitable Guerra entire .el Ja-
non la America del NOrte", profe-
cia del future desastre del Pacifico,
por Federico Weneker.
Guerra de Mujeres', el precioso
drama de Jose Ma. Salaverria.
"El Naviero Mas la Novela dc la
Materia'', por Manuel X. Alvarez
Fuente, cuyo solo titulo expresa ell
hondo problema que encierra su ar
gumento originalisimo.
la Voluntad de Dios'', finisma no.
vela de A. Hernandez Cata.
"Gaviotas y Golondrinas', de Leo
poIdo Lopez dc Saa, que es un inten-
so, un triStc relate de la vida, con to-
das sus anSias de dolor y de amor.
Todas e2tas cbras sc enviaran CO.
rreo vueIta soIicitaud. Pida preciOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
Ell "MANDAMUS" DE. .HONORE

especificados al senior Honore, hi ha-
b6rsele dado oportunidad de defender
sc. FuG, un cn6rgico cOncienzudo
discurso. FL sciior LlGuSier anunci0
que no estala preparado para argu-
mcntar G, case y solicitaba un termi-
.iio.i para hacerlo por escrito. Enton-
ccs 81 seilor Rivera Zayas manifesto
que al concederse est" termino, para
ouela partc ccntraria no le llevara
vcntaja. Sc le conccdiCra tambitn I'm
plazO dc 10 - hOras, para lecti-
ficar Ell Hon. jucz Rodriguez Sierra,
cOnccdi0 tres dfass la parte deman-
dada para su augmentation Y un dfa
a la parte dcmandante para rectificar.
Cerca de has cuatro termin6 la vista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
Pero deben leerse libros amenos e
instructivOS. it

Ningunos como los llegados Ultima
mente a las Librerias de Cantero, Fer
nandez & Co. Inc, de las diferentes
Casas EditOriales de Espana, todos
obras de relevantes meritos y firma-
dos por autores de renombre en- la
novela, ell drama, ell verso, la politica
y la ciencia.
He aqui algunOs de estos libros, que
por su 81 solos son una riqueza de ines
timable valor para ell hombre acos-
tumbradO a la buena lectura:
"Villa Placida", la preciOsa nOyela
de Estanislao Maestro, tan justamen-
te alabada por la critica como una
bella Obra de arte.
LA Condesa Sara, de Jorge Onhct,
una de sus rOvelas predilectas.
la Raiz FlOtante', un poema, TN
The commonwealth., 1922-09-19
Local Concern
Selling Tires
Made In N. G..

A most unusual sight was seen
on the street. in front Of n. A
Riddick Motor Car Company s
place Of business. 1t was a
solid car load Of automobile
tires unloaded by this up-to-dat> ;
firm, which they purchased from
g manufacturer in Charlotte,
and had piled up on sidewalk.
In an interview with Mr.. n.
A. Riddlck, President of this en-
terprising concern, a representa-
tive Of The Commonwealth was
Informed that these tires were
manufactured in North Carolina
ey McClaren Rubber Company.
Of Charlotte.
When one can purchase auto
mobile tires that were made ~
North Carolina, by a NORTH
Carolina manufacturer, at a low
er price and at a guarantee vi
more mileage. Mr. Riddick says
he sees no reason why anyone il
need Of a good tire should seE;5
his money out of this State.
Mr.. Riddick also stated that
any claim for a possible defective
tire can be adjusted by his con
Germ, without the necessity Ct
returning the tire to the manu-
facturer, which is another fea
ture N favor of buying thes.
Carolina made tires from this lo
cal firm.
There is a special sale OF thes,
tires IN progress at n. A. Riddicl
Motor Car Company's this week
an advertisement Of which ap-
peared on the back page Of TIL
Commonwealth last Saturday.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-19
I()NG AERA[DED
COTTON BOIL
VEEy|L ARRIVES
{, +. LITTLEJOHN

ri. ganuine Mexican Boil
y aeyj AnthonomuS granols-
~, arrived in this section nree
IDS ar|;ls were found late yester-
Wee' -. nf,ernoon on the farm OF
va. a.. ! Harper Alexander. Jr., N
w. ,raa Of a five foot square, ana
al "inans q, were brought N by
Irr Jim Tillery from his tarm.
Ad5. Tha.a veevils are only the
e.aa.r runner Of the fall migration
80, ';od and many other adults
psl| per-, he expected in this sectlon
,''"% es,o frost. The intensity OF
.ha infe,tation can only be de
tnrmined ,nv by thorough surve!
- tha section and as soon sS
=. ohosa veevils are found IN yon'
fields. please report TINS mater
to the county agent.
The damage that they Will &C
this year will be next to nothlne
Int the important thlng ioi
next wears crop is to find ou'
+ha intensity Of the infestatlof
and whether an additional broo&
viii he Matched out this fall b.,
these early arrivals.
n those men who have sait
that this veevil would not come
bsre-now is the appointed tim;
to oet out some fall pastures
and Get your brood sows IN or
der. 1t is better to start 1h'
work now than to be driven ::
if mex. wear.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-19
FORESEES A GENERAL
EUROPEAN UPHEAvAL
(By Associated Press)

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 49,
Alexander Stamboulisky, since
his advent to power as Bulgaria s
peasant-premier. has been fur
rlshiny Europe with no little
amusement by the unceremonious
and defiant way he has been
treating King Boris, and by his
Indifferent attitude toward the
cver-present questio nof repara
tions. Not long ago he told the
King if he did not do the bid
ding of the masses, he might
find himself without a throne and
in the midst Of republic. He
added a warning that youn,
Boris must not keep his eye on
both sides Of the fence; that he
could give his Support only ta
one party, and that party th"
group in power.
The stalwart Agrarian leader
also has given voice to equally
novel expressions on various
questions Of the day. MY
enemies," he says, "asked the
King to throw me over. But
that would not be in conformity
with constitutional usage. And
then they do not know the King.
! [ have him well trained. | treat
him Like a son. I have bean
teaching him politics for three
years, and he is quite devoted to
me. We a.e going to amalga-
1nate the Agrarians. Radicals
and Social Democrats for tue
elections of 1924, unless | am as
j sassinated in the meantime.
| Il like the Bulgarian Commun
lists. = Stamboulisky declares,
"because they support me with
, out any engagement on my part
! which is convenient for m,
| The Communists are practical
! people, and they will shortly be
come party fit to govern. Th.1
are forgetting their principles
more and more, and they know
! how to accommodate themselve:
tc circumstances. They know
hom 20 talk SO as to please Deo
pie.
! The Premier says he does no
! care a ssnap about reparatlons
operations are humbug. NJ
connections abroad are mucl
! stronger and more numerou.
than were those Of King Ferdi
nand. Ferdinand knew only
:; crowned heads Of no impor
! tance, while | am on lntlmat
terms with the ruling political II
Of the whole world. There is III
danger. Nobody will touch B1l
garia. I have got promises
And then we have come to al
understanding with Kristo RaS
: cvskl, Commissa IN the Uk-
raine. The Soviets will no
The commonwealth., 1922-09-19

Washington, Sept. 19.-Tbe
House was prepared today to ~
ceive President Harding's mes
sage vetoing the bonus bill. 1t
was indicated that the message
was practically completed and
SOM advisers expected that it
would be transmitted to Congress
after he had discussed it witl'
his cabinet.
House leaders arranged in thu
event Of a veto, to defer until
tomorrow any move to pass th'
bill.
Friends Of the bonus bill ap
peared confident that more thar
the necessary two thirds ma IL
ity could be obtained in the
House. but did not seem sure
about the situation in the Senate