davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
FIfteenth pa. Of the April Term.

Fifteenth Da. of the April Term.
Caldwell, Idaho, July s, 1922.
The Board of County Commissioners
met pursuant to recess taken on the
Present: Otto G. Reinhardt, Frank M.
Brown, d. ]: Westcott, Chairman, Com
missioners. Rose Edwards Clerk. -
canvass the bills against the County and
same were allowed as follows:
Current Expense.
All claims from Numbers 1444 to 1878,
both numbers inclusive except:
No. 1471, bill Of Oregon Short Lima R. r..
Co. for $187.41, held over.
No. 1872, bill of w. A. Perkins for
$4,000 deducted for rent.
Road and Bridge.
All claims from Numbers 1888 to 1868,
both numbers inclusive.
canvon Hill Bridge.
Claim Number IS.
Report and Petition for Ferry License
by J. A. Walker, filed and approved and
Ferry over Snake River at Warm
Springs.
The quarterly report Of Probate Judge
for the e end June 80
Whereas, Canyon County now owns
certain real estate not necessary for lis
use. It is therefore ordered that the
court house door on the LIST day of Sep
TENDER, 1922, according to the provisions
OF section 1917 Compiled Laws Of Idah)
ana tn6 Clerk ID hereby OTueTeU u duSer-
tise said sale for period Of 80 days by
publication in newspaper published N
| Canyon County or posted In five public
places Of the county for like period.
The real estate affected by this order Is
| especially described as follows to-wit:
Notice Of Sale.
The following described county property
| will be sold to the highest bidder at pub
lie auction held at the front door of the
court house. September 1st 1929:
Said property free from state and coun-
| ty taxes to January LIST, 1928, city special
and improvement taxes in 1919 and SUBJ
| sequent thereto held against the land.
! For further information inquire at the
office of the county clerk.
Lot 4. block 6, Bowmont.
Lot is, block 10, Bowmont.
Lots 10, u. Is. block 81. Boone Addition
Lot 10, block 81. Boone Addition to
Lots 20, 81. block "a. Boone Addition to
Lot Z, 8. block II, College Heights.
Lots to 8, to 10 and 10, IA, all in
block So, Devers Addition to Caldwell
Lots u, u and Is, block SO, Devers Ad-
| Lots 10. II, II, block 81, Devers Addi-
| ton 70 Caldwell.
Lots, east half of 4, s, 6, block 81 Dor
mans Addition to Caldwell.
Lots 10 to Is inc. block SO, Mt View
Addition to Caldwell.
Lots I and 2, block B, Dunbar Addition
to t Ssiax :; (, block H. DoFmans Addition
| Lots 10 to Is inc. block IL. Dorman's
Addition to Caldwell.
' Lots Q. 10. block IS, Dorman's Addition
to Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

!. w. Cue. Plaintiff. VS.. Bessie M. Har-
rts. Bessie NJ, Paulson. Albert z.
Harris. Curtis Harrington. Edwin
Harrington, ]. o. Leininger, and
HELEN e, Leininger, husband and
wife, Helen q. Leininger; The Cald-
well Building & Loan Association. a
der The laws SSfp of the STATE OF idaho.
and all of the unknown last qualified
and acting directors of said corpor-
alton. as trustees of the creditors
and stockholders of said corporation
Anne NJ. Cox. IL living. and II dead.
all the unknown heirs and unknown
devisees of Anne M. Cox. deceased
dsvisees of Jennie A. Harrington, de-
ceased, and all unknown owners OF
Lots II and % In Block 30. of Dor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
Correspondence
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Miss. Papline Crew was a guest OF
Miss. Marie Lettle Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Watt who has been
assisting with the house work at J
A. Dunbars returned home Tuesday
because of sickness.
Miss. Mildred Williams is spending
a few days with Miss Pauline Crew.
Rev. Knight OF Wilder and Rev.
l.. A. Wells Of greenleaf exchanged
pulpits Sunday morning and night.
Most OF the grain is in the shock
as we'll as the hay. Thrashing machines
are beginning coming in the neighbor-
hood. Lettuce is being planted.
Several from greenleaf are attending
Chautauqua at Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
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A SrpriSe party was gwen IN honor
of Miss Etheta Dobbins of Sunny
slope by the intermediate class Of
the Huston church Friday evening
at the Charley McCubbin home. Ligh,
refreshments were served at late
hour. Every body enjoyed very
good time.
Bill Shannon of Nampa is spend
ing this week with Kenneth Forsdich
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hetson and
daughter Geraldine and Mr.. and Mrs.
III. P. loft and sons Howard and
Roy took Sunday dinner at the Madd-
an home.
Miss Etheta Dobbins of Sunny
slope was week end guest of Hilda
Spear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Goodwin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Solberry of Caldwell
spent Sunday at the Harris home.
Miss Hilda Spear is Spending a
few days this week at the Dobbins
home in iSunnyslope.
Mrs. William ,Momberg and chill
dren of Caldwell spent Friday at the
Chas ,Oellien home
Several people of this community at
tended the Base ball between Huston
and Adrian Ore. The score was to
in favor Adrain Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. ForsdicE
and family Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Such
of Caldwell. T. E. Mum and Miss
Etheta Dobbins took Sunday dinner
at the VIM Spear home,
Miss Neva Faris entertained hei
Junior boys Sunday school class OF
the Huston church to a swimming
party Saturday afternoon. Light re-
freshments were served after their
Swim.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Illus.
ton church met with Mrs. w. Spear
on Wednesday afternoon. Delicious
refreshments were served. The mex,
meeting well be with Mrs. Forres
Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Lanmb anc
family and Miss Madlene Rowen re
turned Friday from an outing a
Payette Lakes.
The Christian Endeavor party viii
be at the Bussard home in Lake Lo.
well Friday evening August a.
Ben Vogt is digging potatoes thi.
week W.
Mrs. M. B.. Lamb is on the SICK
list this week.
Miss Hazel Greenfield returne,
home Sunday from Boise where sh,
has been the last week.
Miss Neva Faris took Sunday din
ner at the Blanksma home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Watts wer,
Sunday dinner guest at the Forres
Watts home.
Mr.. Geo Bartlett and daughter
Evelyn and Thelma and Mr.. Steven
son motored to Parma Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas McCubbel
were Nampa visitors last week.
Mrs. Oldsberry was Nampa visitor
last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs Heinz returned hom
from Oklahoma Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edlefsen and MIR
and Mrs. Furlley of upper Deer fla
took Sunday dinner at the Wilfre'
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nechels an,
sons returned home from victor idaho
Several people are attending tn
Chautauqua this week in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Harris of Mid
way spent Sunday at the f. E
Harris home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
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Misses Ruth Stanton and Velma
Mccormick was at the June Mcintyre
home Wednesday.
George Gibson who recently located
here is working for Frank Wallace.
Mrs. K. E. Conley visited her sist-
er Mrs. James K. Biggs Tuesday.
w. V. Young made flying trip
to Apple Valley Thursday and was
accompanied on his trip back by Mrs.
Lam Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Jame-
Hickman, and Mr.. and Mrs. Digger
Mesdames R, E. Conley, w. v.
Young, and Isabel Wallace was at
the Bert Gibson home in Knowlton
Heights Thursday caring for Mrs
Gibson who was i'll.
Horace Miners of Caldwell visited
at the R. A. Stanton home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Otis Eells is assisting Mrs.
E. v. Emerson cook for hay hands
this week.
Frank and Clarence Conroy from
Caldwell was looking after business
here monday.
The Rawleigh man was busy in
this district Monday.
Berc Gibson prom Knowlton
Heights was caller on old friends
here Monday.
James K: Biggs motored to Cald-
well Saturday.
Misses Geneva Eells and Bertha
Wallace, visited Miss Ester Eells
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Young, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman motored TO
Melba Friday and spend the day with
friends and relatives.
Alice Martin is helping Mrs. Fannie
Wallace with work this week.
One of the Hathaway boys from
Riverside was delivering strawberries
here monday.
i. S. Glidden went to the Jack
Martin home in Riverside to work
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gibson OF
Knowlton Heights informed their
brother George that lives here thar
they are the parents of nice baby
girl it was born July 26.
Paul Roberts is out from Nampa
helping hay at the home OF his sister
Mrs. +. D. Emerson.
Misses Eellen and Velma Mcintyre
visited Mrs. Chas Jordan Sunday.
l.. A. Delp from Nampa was tran
sacting business in this neighborhood
Monday.
George Gibson was an over nigh,
guest of Chas Jordan Monday night
We had light showers ,n this vicin-
ity Monday night and Tuesday.
Mr. Bowles from Caldwell was here
at his ranch Monday looking after
the putting up of his second hay crops
Miss Ruth Stanton visited Miss
Velma Mccormick Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley and children
OF Boise was house guests over the
week end of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Cox.
Mrs. Chas Jordan and children
visited Mrs. Frank Wallace Saturday
Mrs, J. l.. Martin and Children
visited Mrs, Frank Wallace Thursday
+. Biggs who has been visiting
here with his brother James, left fol
his home at Joseph Oregon Saturday
Mrs. George Gibson is in knowltor
Heights careing for his sister Mrs.
Bert Gibson during her illness.
P. NJ. Digger from parts in Okla.
hon,a is visiting VIM F. Wallace.
Mrs, Lon Adams Of Apple Valley
visited old friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Martin and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. OTIS
Eells and family Sunday.
-O--
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

e. c. Stewart, Plaintiff VS.. Carrie Ste
wart, Defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO Carrie Stewart, the
above named defendant.
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in tn G
District Court of the Seventh judicial
District of the State of Idaho In and
for the County of Canyon, by the above
named Plaintiff, and you are hereby
directed to appear and answer the said
complaint within twenty. days of the
service of this summons IL served with :
in said judicial District. and within
forty days IL served elsewhere:
This action Is brought to secure a
decree of divorce from you on the
grounds of desertton. as more fully set
forth In the complaint on file herein. q
copy OF which Is hereto attached and
made a part hereof by reference there
to.
And you are further notified that un-
less you SO appear and answer the said
complaint within the time herein spe-
cined., the PLAINTIFF will take judgment
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

against you as prayed, in said COM
plant.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 18th day of
July 1922.
ROSE EDWARDS
BY Clerk.
B. l.. NEWELL, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
Clarence Hill and Hugh N. Cald-
well, Attorneys for Plaintiff. resid-
ing at Caldwell. Idaho. 69-67c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

The census for 1920 will show that
while the number of farms in the Unit
ed States operated by their owners
was practically the same as in 1910,
their mortgage indebtedness increased
from 81, 726,172,8sl in 1910 to $4,003.-
767, 1872 in 1920, or 1919 per cent. This
means that in addition to the mort
gage indebtedness existing in 1910, a
further dead load of $2,277, so4,341 has
been placed upon this class of farms
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
EIfteenth pax of the AprIl rerm.

Fifteenth Day Of the April Term.
Caldwell, Idaho, June 80, 1872.
The Board of County Commissioners
met pursuant to recess taken on the
7th inst.
Present: Otto G. Reinhardt. Franz M.
Brown, d. j. Westcott, Chairman, Com
The bills for salaries of officials and
deputies, clerks. mothers pensions and
pensions for blind were viewed and al
lowed and the auditor is ordered to draw
current expense warrants to cover claim
numbers 1883 to 1880 both numbers inciu-
sive. =.
Whereupon, the board recessed unit
the 9Th day Of July. 1922.
Approved, -
Chairman
Attest:
3 ROSE EDWARDS,
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

give a talk on Community Interest,
and Miss Bernice Weymouth of Cald-
we'll will give several readings. There
we'll be plenty of music, come with
your basket and enjoy the day with
your neighbors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

Recent announcement by the Secre-
tary of the Department of Interior
that the expenditure of 5000, 10000 had
been authorized for work on the Black
Canyon Dam will mean much to Can
yon and neighboring counties, as well
as the state as whole.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
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Herman Tiller took party of six
teen to Arrowrock Dam on his truck
Sunday. The party consisted or
Misses Juanita and Hazel White Mil
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

Results being secured by the Aber-
deem Experiment Station indicate that
Federation wheat gives considerable
promise for the irrigated sections OF
southern Idaho. The wheat is of Aus
tralian origin, spring variety and OF
high milling quality and has been
found to be more resistant to sha..er-
ing than the Dicklow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Seventh
Judicial District Of the State Of Ida
no. In and for the county of Can
yOn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the seventh
Judicial District of the State Of Ida
no. In snd for the County of Canyon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

Reports from Long Valley indicate
the seeding of approximately $50 acres
of head lettuce which will come on
the market in August and September
The crop from that territory will
come in competition with the Colo
RADIO crop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

Letters are now being sent to all
members of the Idaho Seed Growers
Association requesting information as
to number of seed bags that will be
needed for their seed crop this fall.
Bags are furnished free of charge to
all farmers signing the marketing con-
tract.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District Of the State of Ids
no, In and for the County of Canyon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

Gem County farmers have recently
decided to grow some lettuce this year
and to affiliate their activities with the
Idaho Producers Union. Packing OF
their product will be done at Middle
ton and Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04

Contenued on Page 2
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
pIoits IN Los Angeles.

moments before). There was certainly
nothing suspicious about this. All servant
girls are entitled to have a trunk II they
feel like It. But II the unsuspectipe vic
tins had ever taken the trouble to look
under the lid they would have received
the surprise Of their life. for the perfect
maids" trunk did not contain a stitch Of
clothing-just four suitcases. some blank.
cts and dozen shawl straps. The trunk
itself was always left behind as souve-
mir when "Hulda' vamoosed with all the
family jewels.
The first day Mrs. He'll spent in famil-
iarizing herself with the house and It's
possessions, giving herself plenty Of time
to appraise everything in sight-Asilver.
ware, jewelry, rare bric-a-brac, and SO
forth, card-indexing It all in Ner miRd for
use the first time everyone left the house
at once.
when this happened she would assure
herself that the family would be gone suf-
icientiy long to permit her to work with
out interruption. This she learned by re-
minding them that Soand-So might call
during the evening, then asking how long
they would be out. ,!,,- gt.
The moment the door closed behind
them she began packing the valuables. be-
ginning with the most costly In the event
Of unforeseen return.
The silverware and jewslry all went into
one suitcase. Bric-a-brac came next and
finally the furs, tapestries and smaller
pieces Of rare old furniture, which were
wrapped up n blankets and fastened with
the shawl straps. s
When everything was In order and ready
to move Mrs. He'll would step to the tele-
phone and order her chauffeur to report
at given street corner near the home Of
her victim. When the big limousine rolled
up she would be waiting with all that she
could possibly carry. and making some
excuse to the chauffeur to forestall his
offered assistance she would 60 back for
the rest--alone
Sometimes, when II was convenient and
time allowed, she would 90 home for the
car and make the trip herself In q smaller
car, thus doing away with the possibility
of detection that always existed when her
chauffeur was along.
And all the time her husband never sus-
pected anything. Returning from these
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

She had everything woman could
want.
Her husband gave her 800 a week pin
money over and above the expenses in
volved in running her household or buying
her clothes. She was the mistress Of
beautiful mansion in the most exclusive
residential district Of Chicago. She had
six servants and two cars. There were
two fine children she had adopted with
her husband. and grown to love as her
own. She was pretty, popular and the
favorite hostess of her set. a.. T.
And yet her unsatisied craving for ex-
citement caused her to become the Graf
tiest and most successful amateur burglar
ever encountered by the Chicago police!
Her double life completely fooled every.
one, even her husband, who had no sus.
picion that his wife was anything but a
charming society matron, an intelligent
and delightful companion and perfect
mother to his two orphaned children.
With her unlimited leisure and active
imagination II was very easy for Mrs.
Hell to strengthen this impression in the
minds Of everyone.
would announce that she was visiting
small bag, engaging q room at downtown
hotel under an assumed name.
In the hotel she opened the bag and
took out q plain black dress, high. stout
shoes and wellworn coat and hat, trans
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

stars In her crown She received callers
with q dignity that was Joy forever.
She had q low and musical voice. She
spoke when she was spoken to. and her
manners in answering the telephone were
admirable. :.....-
She certainly was the worlds champion
maid and her employers simply could not
understand their good fortune any more
than they could understand how anyone
could be so perfect and live. None Of
them dreamed that Mrs. Hell had acquired
her ability through the observation and
management Of her own servants. They
thought she had been cultivated by the
wealthy families she gave as references.
Giving references was one of the best
things that Mrs. He'll did, and the way she
managed It was pretty clever. She would
postpone new burglary until one of her
own friends would drop the information
q that her maid had Just left. which often
happened. The better the maid the better
Il suited Mrs. He'll, and she lost no time
applying for situation that day under
the name of her friends former maid,
which she had artfuliy learned, and giving
her friend as reference. Thus she was
MARY" at the home OF Mrs. William Jen-
nings, "Hulda" at the residence Of Mrs. @.
Lydston Morgan, marie" at Mrs. Louis
M. Seiigis. and 30 on.
Usually the new victim was 90 I'M
pressed with Mrs. Hell that she didn't
bother to verify her references. In the
few exceptions Mrs. He'll herself would
get her supposed former mistress on the
telephone and the victim would be assured
she was getting a treasure.
When she was safely installed In the
house Mrs. He'll would order her trunk
sent up. Qt had been purchased few
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

udu seen HST dutOuOOlle UdCk
up to the Miller residence and the perfect
maid" together with an ashman, stuffing
it's interior with $1,000 worth of Mrs Mil.
ler's property. This time Mrs. He'll had
been too ambitious and, not finding many
jewels, took most of the furniture-that
is, small pieces of 1t. It developed that
she posed as Mrs. Miller to the ashman
and had hired him to assist her.
Mr.. Ogden's suspicious were quieted at
the time by a clever little byplay per
formed by Mrs. He'll, who stood in the
back yard and waved a fond farewell to
Mrs. Miller, who happened to be in a
theatre four miles away. But 1t fooled M.
Ogden, who, nevertheless, remembered the
number. and was able to give 1t to the
police the next day.
In all police headquarters there is a little
book containing the names of everyone
who has an automobile, together with the
number Of their car. This is very handy
method of tracking automobile bandits and
other criminals who use a car, as we'll as
to restore the stolen cars that are picked
up from time to time.
But when they looked up this number
and found that the car belonged to Mrs.
He'll, wife Of the millionaire banker, they
were sure mistake had been made.
Banker He'll is very influential man in
Chicago. It would not do to question his
wife about the burglary in Mrs. Miller's
home.
Nevertheless. there was possibility
that Mrs. Heil's car had been stolen by the
burglar as a likely, way OF throwing the
police on the track, and Detectives Cud-
more. Wittehoft and Strauss were sent to
investigate this possibility.
All three detectives are experienced
sleuths and they knew II would be a good
idea to find out from her chauffeur when
the car was stolen before bothering Mrs.
He'll. So they went hrst into the bankers
garage to have talk with the chauffeur.
From him they learned the car had not
been stolen at all. and their first suppa
sition was that. Mr.. Ogden had made o
mistake In the number.
But still they hated to leave the clue
until they had sifted Il thoroughly. Per
haps the chauffeur had gone nighthawking
with the car himself. They decided tolask
him few more questions.
Continued on Merit Pogc) E
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

forming herself in twinkling from Mrs.
Joseph Hell. the pretty society matron. to
Hulda Johnson. the perfect maid"
Previously she had studied the help
wanted advertisements most suggestive
Of wealthy homes. Mrs. He'll knew which
locations held prosperous homes. and
when she pushed the doorSbell It was sure
to be at the residence Of some one worth
while. ~. -..~ d., =
In one respect, the first experience Of
Mrs. Heil's victims was the same In every
case. All OF them were delighted at once
with the demure little woman who stood
at their front door. and after q few min
utes' interview their delight became al
most transport ~ ........
Here was jewel, indeed, Neat as
pin and the very picture of refinement
and good sense. She knew, without being
told, what forks went with the salad and
that plates should be heated before serv-
ing the roast. ~ hcr5 s>.E Z.
One victim, who was an inveterate vio-
lator ot-the prohibition laws, discovered.
to her delight. that there was no need for
Mr. Husband to come into the kitchen at
all, for the new maid could mix q cocktail
with the best Of them, and Il was real
pleasure to see the dainty manner In
which she appeared with o tray filed with
brimming glasses. With "Hulda" you
could name your poison, and II the In
gradients were at hand II would be served
In q moments time without spilling o
drop on any Of the guests laps.
"Hulda" wanted ordinary wages, what,s
more. She didn't give O whoop for the
movies or for the milkman. She asked
for no evenings on. She loved children.