davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12
X XXX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X CANYON. N
n " X " " M NJ " N N N M N w N M N

A daughter was born on Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Myres. Both
mother and babe doing nicely. The lit
tie lady was named Ruth Margaret
G. H. Myres and family visited on
Sunday in the home of J. K. Robin
son in Caldwell.
Robert Sherman was in Notus on
Sunday, visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rhodenbaugh
visited in Boise on Sunday.
DR.. H. B. Kinney has been building
a dyke to keep the Boise river from
OVERLOOKING his land.
Miss Bertha Rigley spent the week.
end with Miss Corn south of Middle
ton.
The main irrigating ditch has been
broken about Middleton and irrigating
work was suspended on several farms.
Thomas Grafton is building hen
house to accommodate his large brood.
Mrs. Harmon has taken up Sunday
school work at her home district and
last Sunday the Canyon Sunday school
held an election officers with the fol-
lowing result: Mrs. Beers was elect
ed superintendent; Mrs. Kinney, as
sistant superintendent, and Miss l..
Robertson, secretary.
The Canyon school closes on Fri
day of this week, but the examina-
tons prevent having any closing ex-
ercises. 1t has been decided to meet
again on the 10th and have closing
exercises, at which the examinations
will be heard from. A picnic will be
held at that time.
The aCnyon Literary society me,
on Friday evening and committee
was appointed to learn about the
chances of getting piano.
The Christian Endeavor held the
regular semi-annual meeting on Sun.
day evening and elected the following
officers: Mrs. Kinney, president ;
Mrs. Mcneil. vice-president, and Mr.
Sherman, seeretary-treasurer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY

Potato cutting and planting which
mas been in progress for more than
two weeks is nearly over.
Miss Albert Travis of Homeda1e is
visiting Mrs. Ed. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Eason entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Killian and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Edwards
and son and Mrs. Irwin Bissett all Of
Nampa to dinner the past Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. O. Hansbro were
among the number who attended the
May day fete in Nampa, Friday.
b: w. Sower of Lake Lowell and
=. l.. Tucker of Boise, both reclama
TO men were tranacting business here
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert MCCULLOUGH
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Grammars mo-
tored to Caldwell, Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Reecy, son Harold, and
Jack Penard have left for their home
at Pine, Idaho with their cattle and
sheep. Carroll Deck accompanied
them.
J.. S. HINES left Thusrday for a
visit in the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Henry Mainard, at Boise after
which he will go to Twin Falls on a
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. McPheeters of
Bennett spent Sunday with their son,
Albert and family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12
M*xMM X MM X X X X X X X X X
LAKE VIEW. y;
xxMx X X X X X X X X X NIX "

Mrs. c. D. Duncan of Nampa visit
ed with Mrs. Joe Howry, Wednesday.
Art Keister of Caldwell spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Jim Finley.
Charley and Miss Della Hoofnagle
enjoyed dinner Sunday with Ray and
Miss Rosa Moore in Sunny Ridge.
Mrs. A. c. Mccullough left Friday
Tor Portland, Ore, to accompany her
daughter, Mrs. R. E. Nida, who is
very i'll and her sons for the benefit
OF Mrs. Midas health.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miles visited
with Mr.. Miles sister Mrs. Hazel in
Nampa Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hugh Travis who has been
visiting Mrs. Ed Bennett returned to
her home at Homedale Sunday.
Ann Elizabeth, little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Hyslop is quite
Tom Eaglesson was business visi-
tor at Caldwell, Monday.
Twenty-Five ladies attended the
meeting of the Ladies Aid help at
Mrs. J. J. Hoofnagle's Thursday after
noon. Time was spent in quilting for
the hostess. Refreshments Of cake and
ice-cream were served. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Alex Eason
May 18th.
Mrs. Charley Aplin and children
friday with Mrs. Boone in Nampa
and attended the May day Festival.
A dance was held at the school
house Friday night. The proceeds will
be used for the benefit OF the base.
ball boys.
J. l.. Lilies representing the Coop
store of Caldwell has established a
route through here, buying produce
and delivering groceries and drygoods
MRS. Elizabeth Crandall of Sugar City
Idaho, has arrived to spend the sum.
mer with her daughter, Mrs. George
Johnson.
Abe Paulson and Mr.. and Mrs, Lu'
Their Petty and son enjoyed the May
Day program at Nampa, Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Louise Groves and daughter
Miss Lillian spent Monday in Nampa
A. j. Tucker of Caldwell has beer
blowing his orchard this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Steele O
pleasant Ridge have moved to the c
y, Hansbro house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12
X " X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X RIVERSIDE X
x X X X K xxx X X X X X X XXX

Edward Benson, aged Is years, died
at his home across the River. Sunday
morning, after lingering illness of a
complication of diseases, Reverend
Timmons of Riverside, T ABDUCTED the
funeral services at the honi,. NJ onday
at | o'clock. Interment was made at
Wilson.
There was 16 ladies at Aid meeting
Thursday. The following officers were
elected for next year. Mrs. H. B.
Macy, President, Mrs c. Rohrer Vice
President, Mrs. N Roher, Secretary;
Mrs. O. Shaffer, Treasurer; Mrs. ].
Sturgess, chairman of program COM
mittee; Mrs. A. Roberts, chairman Of
social committee; and Mrs. l.. Rob-
erts, chairman of Outlook Committee.
Mrs. Ulrich, Mrs. Pollard, and Mrs.
Kittleson's names were added to the
membership list.
Mrs. Amesbury spent the week end
in Caldwell attending Founders day
program, a guest at the Amos Miller
home.
Miss Beatrice Amesbury closed her
8 months school on Friday, by Civ
ing the children an ice cream treat
and left for Caldwell on Saturday
where she is employed for the sum
mer in the office of the Westcott Sales
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Mulch are
rejoicing over the birth of daughter,
born May 4th, named Catherine Ger
We've.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12
wXMxxM * X X X X X " X X X X
" MOTHS X
&xKMM X X X X X K X " X X X X

The High School classes gave ;
surprise party on Miss Irene Prick.
ston on Wednesday night. Everyone
reported fine time.
Blanche Powell and Edna Bruce OF
Dixie were guests of Doris Hodgson
on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Mark Mcclure was shopping in
Caldwell on Thursday.
Mrs. J. L. Powell who has been
away visiting relatives returned to her
home on Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Thornton returned on
Wednesday evening from Kansas
where he went to attend the funeral
of his brother.
Cecil Parrish was transacting bust
ness in Caldwell on Thursday.
G. B. Lewis made trip to Boise
on Thursday with hogs for D. M.
Stafford.
Notus and Greenleaf played ball on
the Notus grounds. Score IS to 9
in favor of Notus. This game closes
the High School ball season, our
boys winning 4 games out of 7 play
ed.
Dewey Johnston was taken to the
hospital in Boise on Thursday, suffer-
ing with appendicitis.
Mrs. Jessie Graves arrived Friday
night for a visit with Miss Estella
Ingram.
Miss Frances Tolmie went to Boise
Friday to spend the week end with
friends.
Miss Estelle Ingram and Mrs. Jes-
sic Graves were shopping in Caldwell
on Saturday.
Carl Petersen, Ray Lewis and the
c. L. Robinson family were among
the Caldwell visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Retta Sanders came up from
with her mother Mrs. Bittick. i
Miss Gillian and Geneva are visit
ing with relatives in Boise.
to Boise Sunday to attend the ball
game. Mrs. Pugsley will remain with
her mother for a visit.
Mr.. Eert Spaulding is spending
Sunday in Boise with home folks.
Evelyn Hodgson was Caldwell
visitor Saturday afternoon.
On Friday night Macy Hatfield,
William Gillian and Ray Lewis went
to Parma to arrange for the Notus
ball team to enter the league for
twilight baseball.
All day services were cid at the |
church Sunday. A baptismal service
was held in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Babcock, Doris,
Don, and Evelyn Hodgson and Eta
Lewis attended the Sunday evening
service at Ten Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rowland of
Wilder spent Sunday at R. c. Boat
mans. Kathryn and Bernice Boat
man accompanied them home for a
Mrs. John Newport and children
from Wilder spent Sunday with Mrs.
]. L. Powell.
Mrs. James Compton and son
Thomas of Boise are down for a;
short visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newport Jr. of
Wilder were visiting at Frank Thorn
toms on Friday.
Robert Sherman of Middleton was
down Sunday visiting with friends.
Club Johnston, L. E. Hodgson,
Lloyd Myers, and Clayton Thornton
went to Boise Sunday to see the
ball game.
Bert Richardson spent Sunday in
Parma visiting his wife who is under
the doctors care at that place.
County Commissioner Brown was in
Notus Saturday to deliver registration
supplies to Mrs. Hodgson.
Charlie Parrish was Boise visitor
On Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Scrugge are
spending a few days at the Rawlings
home in Nampa.
r. c. Boatman went to Wilder for
nay on Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12
Caldwell. Idaho. April IL 10.

Caldwell, Idaho, April IL 1879.
Commissioners took up matter OF
creation OF New Election Precincts
As the record OF registrations from
the last election in isao showed sew
new Precincts were created as Tor
lows; Glendale, Sunny Ridge, and Ola
Nampa Precinct. Complete description
of all precincts for Canyon County
election for 1879 - as follows
beginning at the point whore the
boundary limo between Payette and
Canyon Counties interseet the middle
OF tho main channel of Snake River
rection along the middle of the main
channel of the Snake River to the
mouth of the Boise River; thence IN
u southoasterly direction along the
middle of the main channel OF the
Boise River to the point where same
township North and Township
North; thence east on said TOWNSHIP
line to the SIC corner or Section 81
Township . North of Range Wes'
section line between Section 81 ane
Section 80. VI mile; thence east l.:
mile: thence north Ia mile TO the sec
tion line between Sections 20 and 80
thence east on said section line TO tn,
Canyon Counties; thence north ant
west along said County boundary line
to the place of beginning.
Arena Valley.
Beginning at the northwest corner
Range West. which pom! Is on tn
State boundary line, Y mile north o
the township line between Township
4 and North, and running theme,
south on the State line to its inter
section with the middle Of the mail
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12

Beginning at the point where the
Township line between Townships .
the main channel of the Boise River
and running thence along the middle
of the main channel of the Boise Riv-
sects the section line between Sections
81 and 80, Township North Range 4
West: thence North on said section line
line between Payette and CanyoI.
Counties; thence north and west along
said County Boundary line to the
ship 6 North Range 8 West; thence
west along section line between Sec
tions "a and ~, " miles to the north
west corner of the NEA of Section 81,
Township 8 North Range West
thence south u mile; thence West "
mile; thence south VI mile to the inter-
section with Township line between
Township and North; thence west
on said Township line to place Of be-
ginning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12
NOtus.

Beginning at the northwest corner
of Section 5 Township North of
Range West of Boise Meridian and
running thence south on section line
between Sections s and to the point
where said section line intersects the
middle of the main channel of the
Boise River; thence in southeasteriy
direction along the middle of the main
channel of the Boise River to the point
where the same intersects the section
line between Sections 15 and l6. Town
ship North Range 3 West: thence
north on said section line to the boun-
dairy line between Gem and Canyon
Counties; thence west and south along
the County Boundary line between
Gem and Canyon and Payette Counties.
to tho place of beginning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12

| beginning at u point mile north
Township 1 North Range West o.
tho Boise Meridian; thence due north
lon the range line between Ranges
and West to point where sale
range line crosses tho main channe
erly direction following the middle o.
tho main channel of the said Bois,
River to point where the section
line running north and south between
Range West crosses the said River
corner corner Of Section So. township
North Range 2 West; thence due ives
tho sEH sen Of section IS. SAL,
township and range; thence due nortl
ny miles; thence due east IN mile
to the place of beginning.
| Fargo.
Beginning at the northwest eorne
lof the southwest quarter of the NEk
lof Section 20. Township 4 Nortl
Range West of the Boise Meridian
and running thence south on the
ton line in said Section 20; thenc
west on said N section line to the In
ferseetion of said line with the mail
channel of the Snake River; thence il
main channel of the Snake River t
the intersection of the same by tn
east and west section line betweel
Sections 3 and 10, Township 3 Nortl
Range West B: NJ; thence cas-
lcorner of Section 2, Township Mort
Range 6 West; thence north on Sec
ltion line to the northwest corner o
, SWk of Section 2, Township 3 Mort
section line to the northeast corne
, OF SWA Section Q, Township 3 Mort
. Range 3 West; thence north on
! section line to the northwest corns
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-12


north and south section line in Sec
ton . II, Township 4 North Range )
the middle of the Boise River and
running thence south on said " sec
ton line TO the intersection of same
With the the miaale s s6 the
southwesterly along the middle of the
said right-of-way, to its intersection
with the range line between Ranges
range line to the southwest corner OF
section 80, Township North Range
West; thence east on section line 2
ton 30, Township North Range 2
West: thence north on section line to
intersection with the middle of the
rection along the. middle of the Boise
River to place Of beginning.
Beginning at the northeast corner
81 section Wsss 81 T Tow sniIs North
thence due west miles to the range
thence south l mile to the southeast
North Range 5 West; thence West
along the township line to the north
east corner of the NWA of Section l.
themes South to ' the north ss c @sSe
Of the .NWA of Section Is, Township
North Range 3 West; thence ives,
to the ;, northwest &C. corner Of seeti9n a
thence south l mile; theme. east 1
miles to the southeast corner of Sec
ton H., Township. North Range
east | mile to the southeast corner
of Section 3, same township and range
thence north miles to the northeast
sad range thSnce w sa%e miis
Thence north / mile to the place Of
beginning,
Newark post., 1922-11-22
NEWARK POST, NEWARK DELAWARE. NOVEMBER 22 1922
1918 WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS DUE ON
JANUARY l

War Saving Stamps, series of 1913,
become due and payable on January
/, 1928. The people who bought these
Stamps will receive their full face
value upon redemption, and will find
that the money they saved five years
ago has earned every year about 4
per cent compound interest. In order
to afford the holders of War Savings
Stamps an opportunity to continue
their Investment in a safe Government
security, the Treasury Department is
offering an exchange of War Savings
Stamps for Treasury Savings Certifi-
Gates. These Certificates are issued
in denominations of $25, S100 and
$1,000, maturity value, and sold for
S20.50, $S2 and $500 respectively. The
holders of War Savings Stamps can
get the Certificates at these prices
upon application through their own
banks or their post offices. Exchanges
will be made as of January l, 1928,
upon applications presented between
November Is, 1922, and January Is,
1923. Immediate payment will be
made in cash of any difference due the
holder of War Savings St2mps'Il J.. he
takes the largesv possible amount of
Treasury Savings Certificates on the
exchange.
If holder has $25 in War Savings
Stamps, he may exchange them for
$25 Certificate and get $3.50 in cash
His original investment in that in
stance grows to $29.50. If he has
500 in War Savings Stamps, he can
get $10O Treasury Savings Certifi-
cate and $1S in cash, in which in
stance the original investment grows
to $11S; if he has $1,000 in War Saw
ings Stamps he can get $1,000 Treas
ury Certificate and SIG in cash, in
which instance the original invest
ment grows to $1216.
A growing inclination of the people
to save, and their desire to find a safe
re-investment for their money, leads
Treasury officials to believe that a
large part of the 5000, 100000 in War
Savings Stamps soon to become due
will be exchanged into Treasury Saw
ings Certificates.
Newark post., 1922-11-22
THE LATEST DOPE
ON PARIS FASHIONS
First lnklings on New Spring
Styles Leak Out. Skirt
and Jacket to Replace
3-Piece Costume

In the new models being prepared
for the advance spring season, the
skirt and jacket suit, thus far, stands
out as the prominent feature, replac-
ing the three-piece costume, says a
special from the Paris office of the
Dry Goods Economist.
The next feature of Importance to
signal is three-quarter length box
coats, cut straight or circular. Other
than this, few radical changes either
in silhouette or styles are noted.
The average length of all tailored
skirts at LAWNS and elsewhere is
from six to seven inches off the
ground.
Appliques of wool velours on silk
crepe are conspicuous at this house.
Coat dresses are pron'i!.en,ly lea
tured as are skirt and jacket suits.
Practically no three-piece costumes
are shown; although all suits are
featured with slip-over-t -the-head, hip
length blouses in crepe de Chine or in
satin.
Soutaching is extensively employed
as a trimming on both dresses and
tailored garments.
Bernard's lines are long and
straight with very slim hips, and
with a circular treatment of the dress
or suit skirt through the lower half
across the sides and front. Backs of
all skirts and coats remain fiat.
This silhouette promises to be the
one generally adopted in Paris for the
spring namely, long straight line
from the shoulder to the knee with
fullness through the lower section.
Two-piece suits are the marked
feature in tailored costumes of
Bernard.
The tailored dresses all are in coat
styles, and in many of them the
bloused effect is giving place to bolero
effects. This replacing of the blouse
by the bolero is among the important
| features to be noted in the develop
ment of spring styles, and the bolero
effects on tailored dresses will doubt
less be marked note this spring; but
there are no indications that the
bolero as a separate garment will be
launched.
Newark post., 1922-11-22
The Lazy Dog

Mr.. Green was tender hearted and
asked what was the matter.
"Oh, he's just lazy" said the man.
"Lazy!" said Mr.. Green. But lazi-
ness surely wouldn't make him cry
like thatw
"Well, it does" said the man, "be-
cause that dog is sitting on a thistle
and is too darned lazy to novel
Farm Life.
Newark post., 1922-11-22
Humane

The village contable was exceed
ingly kind; but even the kindest man
becomes stern sometimes, and one day
it came to pass that he had to lock
up three tramps.
An hour or two afterward the local
j. P. met him hurrying down the
main street and said:
"Where are you hurrying, con-
stable?"
"Oh," explained the kind-hcarted
one, chose three tramps I've locked
up want to play whist, so I've come
out to look for a fourth. London
Answers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-24
"sAY IT WITH jobs

The American Legion in several cities adopted as its slogan
for the American Legion Employment campaign: "Say it with
Jobs" Nothing could SAY it more effectively than a job. That
is the language which the jobless veteran will understand most
readily and will appreciate most heartily, says the Kansas City
Journal. Mkt
He may not be able to "see" in all their beauty the monuments
OF the nations debt to him. He may not be able W appreciate
the fine points of the oratory which falls on ears duIed by the
refusal OF his application for employment.
He may not be able to see" in all thier beauty the monuments
that are erected to him by grateful communities. He may rot
be able to feel all the gratitude that is contained in the effusive
grasp of his hand, instead of putting in that outstretched hand the
contents OF a pay envelope.
But when anybody Says it with a job" that is something that
speaks the universal language that does not need translation or
Interpretation. 1t is a Sign language" the action which speaks
far louder than words"
1t is not true that those who have demonstrated their appre-
citation OF the service mans patriotism in other ways are hypocritf-
cal or insincere. Nothing is gained by steering at memorials and
monuments and the numerous other forms which the nations sense
of obligation has taken.
But when all is said and done, when the monuments rise and
the eloquent speeches are pronounced and the hands are grasped,
the hard fact remains that the service men will rise up and call
blessed those who "say it with jobs"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-24
OLD TIN BOX is FOUND.

Oklahoma is making a consistent effort to gather all old
historical relics that they may be preserved for future generations.
The thing that seems to have little historical value now will be-
come a precious relic in a few years.
We can think of nothing that has more intrinsic and senti-
mental value than the old battered tin box that William Murray,
alfalfa Bill" sage of Tishomingo, used in carrying the draft Of
the constitution during the constitutional convention. Rube Geers
in the Capital-Democrat Of Tishomngo in a news item recently
says:
"The tin box in which Bill Murray carried the original con-
stitution Of Oklahoma during the constitutional convention was
taken by him from the vault Of the Farmers National Bank Tues
day evening. Bill says he is going to send it to the Oklahoma His
torical Society, at Oklahoma City. The original documents are
still in it. Whether he will also send them we did not learn"
This box is the property of the state. 1t is well worth pre-
servation. There are gray headed men in Oklahoma who can
remember Bill Murray during the constitutional convention guard
ing his sacred tin box. 1t was no uncommon sight to see Murray
eating his dinner with the box tucked securely between his feet.
We should like to see the historical society make a special
drive to collect constitutional convention relics before they are all
lost.-Ardmoreite.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-24

end OF Pennsylvania Avenue" Red
field said. IN the halls Of oongreaa
"a where tho solution can hc found
not IN tho departments. ] have a
great admiration for Nr. Dawes,
but he " barking up the wrong tree
the l%ltilest tree. Aud he II help'
less 10 do otherwise"
Only limited temporary economics,
which IN the cad cost tho people
morn can be achieved by trimming
departmental budgets. he said
"Therc are certain fixed charges
which the departments must meet u
they are to function ~ tho people
and congress- demand, dc said.
These charges can BE- cut very
little. on the other hand, congress
dips into tho pork barrel for hun
drcda Of millions Of dollars Tor
projects OF all sorts to appoaae the
demands OF their constituents. That
Ia where governmental extravaganza
~ being %practicod. Aud that ~
whore Il must be stopped u economy
" 10 be effected and taxes reduced.
"First OF all the people, %rcprcasnt'
cd by tho chambers az commerce
and other bodies, must stop their
pressure upon congress for new
buildings. new roads. new river i'm.
provcmcnts and the taouaands OF
other demands that constitute a
drain on the national treasury. Con.
rrcssmcn must subordinate selfish
IntercstB 10 national service by turn
Ing their backs OF appropriation de-
mands.
we will have economy and lower
tUcs when the people and congress
keep their hands Out Of the pork
barrel"