davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03
Singing Features
Kiwanis Luncheon
Program Committee, un-
der F.. F. Beale's Di-
rection, in Charge.

Singing featured the Thursday lunch
con meeting of the Kiwanis club. F.
F. Beale, chairman of the program
committee, had charge of the meeting
Old songs and new ones, classical pro.
auctions and jazz, were sung loudly
and Justify.
There was no program other than
the musical features, Several persons
made brief addresses, among them be,
ing Crowley Cole, a visitor here from
Atlantic, iowa. w, A, Coughandul
of Payette. and S. S. Walden, hard
ware wholesaler of Salt Lake and one
of the charter members of the Sal
Lake Kiwanis club.
81 believe that conditions through.
out the intermountain west, from a
business standpoint, are improving,
said Mr., Walden Everywhere
find renewed confidence. Volume i.
not what it has been but bushes.
houses generally are adapting them
selves to the new order and are goine
ahead with optimism for the future.
Attendance at the club meeting wa,
large and there were a considerable,
number of guests present, both Cald
we'll and outside men,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03
C0NCRESSFACfS
LONG SESSIONS
Adjournment Goes Glirn-
mering; Bonus Bill to
Pass.
By ]. E. JONES

WASHINGTON Leaders of the
senate and house continue to hold con-
ferences in behalf of a program for
legislation. In addition to the foreign
debt-refunding bill, it has been de-
termined by the Republican leaders
that soldiers bonus act will be en-
acted. 1t will be recalled that when
President Harding held up the bonus
measure last year that the prediction
was freely made that the bonus was
forever dead" Since that time the
American Legion have lined up the
hosts of legislation throughout the
country, and it is no violation of con-
fidence to Say that a. very large part
of the men in the house, and many
OF those in the senate, are afraid of
an issue on the bonus bill in the next
election. Therefore, it is confidently
expected that soldiers bonus bill will
be passed before spring. The hard
est of all the legislative nuts to crack
is that of enacting a permanent tariff
bill, but the brave senators of the fl
nance committee who have the matter
in charge, promise a new tariff law
before the adjournment for the sum-
mer, which it is hoped to have ready to
begin by June l. This sort of opti-
mistic expectancy always prevails at
this time of the year, and the way it
works out is shown by the fact that
usually the congress which months
before adjournment fixes upon June
or the first of July for adjournment
unusually gets away in September, or
even in October. Besides the above
legislation. it is expected that some
new legislation will be ground out that
will have as its purpose the encourage
ment and upbuiiding of the merchant
marine. A good many suggestions are
forthcoming along this line, and the
chairman of the shipping board has de-
clared in favor of ship subsidy meas
ure. He also asserts that the United
States government will retire from the
operating field within two years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03
DR.. FIN. Cole Retires
Dinner Obligation.
Novel Social Event Fol
lows in Wake of Card
Party.

When DR.. F. NJ. Cole boosted to
a bridge club at recent evening en-
tertainment at cards that he could
easily win high score, he took in too
much territory. Backing his ability
and conviction with the promise to
provide dinner for all persons at the
affair unless he did take high score
DR.. Cole Wednesday evening retired
the obligation by giving a dinner al
his home to 80 persons.
The menu was made up of such de.
lectable things as prune cocktails, as
sorted Campbelps soups, hashed mea
a la hamburger John and waffle salad
Mrs. B. NJ Holt and Mrs. ]. A
Young who were unfortunate enough
to be DR., Coles playing partners a
the bridge party, were impressed into
service as maids or caterers or some
thing while c. J. Westcott and DR.
Cole, attired in evening garb, acte,
as buffers, walters or something else
The affair was designated on tn
menus as a consolation banquet Blu
it was one of the high lights of tn
winters social events from the stand
point of real enjoyment for those pres
ent. A three-piece orchestra enlivene
the dinner which was followed b
dancing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03
College Quintet to
Play Boise Friday.
First Real Test of Col
leglans strength comes
This Week.

AS headliner for the CALDWELL
Mountain Home basket ball game at
the high school gymnasium Saturday
evening, the College of Idaho quintet
will play the fast Presbyterian church
team Of Boise. This is the first real
test of strength that the college team
will have had this season. The Boise
quintet is leading the church league
in Boise and is said to be composed
of basket tossers of more than average
ability.
The College of Idaho team is not in
the best of condition. Last week.. it
won handily from the poorly condi
ton American Legion team of Nampa
but the collegians play was marked by
frequent fumbling and erractic play
Carter, star guard, has been seriously
considering leaving school. If hi
should do so, he will leave hole OF
the college team that will be hard tc
fill Capt. James Walsh, Baunbur
ger and Mclaughlin have been work
ing together we'll and have developed
a powerful scoring machine. 1t is il
the defensive end of the game that the
college team at present lacks strength
Saturdays game will be called a
7:l5 p. m. Y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03
MASK BALL GIVEN
by LOCAL MOOSE
|S,A BIG SUCCESS
Fully Two Hundred In
Attendance; Many I'm
presentations; the Prize
Waltz is Feature.

The big masquerade ball given by
the local order of Moose Tuesday eve
ming, was big success both socially
and financially. Fully 200 maskers
attended the event and the hall was
so damned that it was with difficulty
the crowd could dance.
Maskers began arriving at about
a:45 o'clock and from that time until
nearly 10, continual stream of peo-
|ple poured into the ball room. That
the crowd was out for a good time
was evidenced from the fact that the
maskers were continually in an up
roarious mood from beginning to end
Horns, confetta, and other noise max
ing devices were among the things
that went to make the evening one OF
Notification. There were clowns, lots
of 'em, hoboes, pirates, Spanish dane
ers, "rubes," Kentucky colonies,
Irishmen, Cowgirls, ballet girls, the
devil, lady gay spankers, AUNT Liza,
and, in fact most every conceivable
lmpersonation one could think of
Much credit is due to the entertain
ment committee consisting of H. u
Blunt, chairman, and c. l. Faris and
George Garner for the successfully
way in which it was handled There
was no violators of the Volkstead act
and everyone there seemed to be out
for a lot of fun" and they got it.
The music which was furnished BY
McClellan's orchestra, was good ane
it kept the merrymakers dancing t.
its magic strains continuously. TIT
event did not break up until o'clock
The feature of the evening was thu
"old-time" prize waltz. Every coupl
on the floor danced around the bal
room about three times, and the thre,
judges then selected six couple t.
then compete for the prize. Thes,
six couples danced for about FIVE min
utes, then changed partners. Afte
which the prizes were awarded to Mrs
Egehoff and Mr.. Hart.
The other prize winners were: Bes
ladies costume, Miss Nelms; bes
comic ladies' costume, Mrs. Phillips
best mans costume, Charley Norton
best comic costume, Al. Fitzler o
Nampa. Z
About $4,000 or $4,000 will be turne,
into the Moose treasury after all ex
penses are paid.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03
HIGH SCHOOL To
PLAY TWO GAMES
Mountain Home an d
Meridian on this
Weeks Schedule.

Caldwell high school will open the
ihein5 basket ball season with two
games this weekend Meridian will
play here Friday night and Mountain
Home will be the Saturday night card.
Each game will be called at 8 p. m.
The high school team will enter the
games without possessing full
strength. E. Lowell, whose sensa-
tional work on the floor featured the
Boise game of last week, is i'll and will
be unable to appear in suit for another
week. Bill Hanley, another stellar
performer for the locals, failed to re-
port for practice Monday and Tues
day and may not appear in either
game. Royce and WEIGH, regulars on
last years quintet, have been worked
in the forward position which Lowell
and Hanley have heretofore filled
Several other men on the squad are
suffering with colds and the team is
far from being in first class condition
Caldwell won handily from Meridian
in the seasons opening game at Meri-
dian by 1921 score. Last week,
however, the Meridian team threw a
chill into the pennant chasing aspira-
tons of the fast Nampa quintet when
the Junction City team barely nosed
Meridian out in close. hard game by
2l-20 score. Belief is expressed tina,
the Meridian team will give the weak
ened local quintet hard and close
game.
Mountain Home thus far occupies
the cellar in the league standing but
has lost two games by close scores
one of them by the narrow margin OF
one point, Nampa again being the for
tunate victor. Mountain Home always
has capable, scrappy quintet and is
expected to give the local team fas,
game.
Paul Parrish will probably WELD the
whistle in each game.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03
Pensen Lands With
Fast Canada Team
Star Twirler Signs Con-
tract in Western Can
ada League.

George Pensen, star baseball pitcher
on a number of Boise and Payette
Valley baseball teams during the past
few years, is to decorate the mound
for Edmonton in the Western Cana
da league next summer, according to
an announcement made Thursday by
Jack Vining, local magnate. Pensen
was recommended to Deacon" White,
owner of the Edmonton club, by Vim
ing and contract followed the CORE
spondence. Pensen Immediately affix-
ed his signature to the document.
81 believe Pensen will make good"
Vining said. He has everything that
a winning pitcher must have With a
little work under old heads, he should
develop into star"
Speaking of baseball prospects for
local club next summer, Vining as
serted that Big Dick Nelson will prob
ably return to Caldwell next summer.
He is at present coaching in Will
lamette valley high school. Benedict
and Cornell are also considered fix
lures for next summers team.
This is grounding day." Vining
told.The Tribune, "and, if the prairie
animal knows anything about the
weather, we probably won't have an
early spring. But the baseball bug
is already buzzing. Fans seem to be
anxious to get something started. !
believe we will be on the job when
spring does come along"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03
HUSTON LINES
UP FOR BUREAU
Community Solidly back
of farm Organization
With Memberships

Why don't the farmers in the Hus-
ton community get into the farm bur-
eau? This question has been asked
every year for the past seven years and
no one has been able to answer it. But
the spell has been broken, for before
the membership drive in the Huston
community is completed at least so
of the best farmers in the district will
belong to the farm bureau. This is
the report made Monday of this week
by c. c. Bright and ]. M. Long who
are canvassing this territory.
"We had AZ members signed up
when we quit work Saturday eve
ming" said J. M. Long in discussing
the drive. "And in my opinion we
will easily pass the so mark before
we finish The people in the Huston
community are just as much interest
ed in the farm bureau as in any COM
munity in the county. They feel
however, that a farm bureau should
get results if it is to be supported
Evidently, judging from the results
of the membership drive they have
decided that the farm bureau means
business is going to get behind it from
now on"
| Reports from M. E. Jeglum and ]
R. Ryals, who are working in the
southern part of the county indicate
that the drive being conducted in the
Melba, Melmont and Glendale com
munities will be completed within the
next few days. When this is accom-
plished the entire territory south o.
Nampa will have been canvassed. The
only districts remaining are Lon,
Star. Midway, Lake View, pleasant
Ridge, Greenleaf, Wilder, Arena Val
ley, Roswell, Dixie Flat and part o.
the Central Park community. f. r
Baird is rapidly completing the worl
in Central Park and expects to finish
by Thursday or Friday of this week
If as many farmers can be kept a
work on the drive as were working
prior to the extreme cold weather tn,
drive will be completed within thu
next two weeks,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03
F ARM bL DC IS
RIDING SADDLE
At WASHINGTON
Agricultural Conference
Strengthens Position;
President Harding acts
D;plomatically.

WASHINGTON-When the farm
conference was called to meet in
Washington there was a general feel
ing that it would be popular. But the
delegates had hardly got settled COM
fortably in their chairs before the
charge was hurled that they were
hand picked" by the secretary of
agriculture. That official promptly
denied the monstrous charge, where
upon good administration organs,
headed by the Washington Post con-
sidered the matter closed and salts
factorily ended But not so with Sen
ator LaFollette, who never let's any
thing remain settled In an address
to the senate touching briefly on the
agricultural conference, he expressed
his disapproval generally, and declared
that palliative measures would not suf-
flee to care for the agricultural situa-
ton in the country No matter wheth
err one may, or may not agree with
Senator LaFollette, it is an outstand
ing fact that congress has been busy
with palliative measures" with regard
to the farming situation for tn pas
three years. If the farm conference i:
doing anything at all, it is merely
strengthening the position of the so
called farm bloc" in congress. Pres
ident Harding distressed from his pre-
pared speech in opening the confer
ence to give the farm bloc wide
swipe." 1t is known that the pres
ident, Secretary Weeks and other lead
ers of the administration have beer
considerably upset by the insistence o
the farm bloc in having their own wa,
about the framing of legislation. A
the farm conference is so closely fol
lowing the plan that already exists il
congress, and which is represented b,
the farm bloc, there is a suspicion tina
is no longer to be regarded as vague,
that President Harding and his closes
advisers are quite willing that the farm
conference should create public senti
ment to the extent that the administra
ton will have to recognize its recon-
mendations, and while such a polio,
will be in effect a surrender to tn
farm bloc, it will nevertheless repre-
sent the larger point of view of accept
ing public opinion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03
RAID NETS STILL

Sheriff Howard Kinney and William
March, deputy, raided the farm house
of w, f, Woody near Wilder
Wednesday under authority of search
warrant, issued by Clarence Hill
prosecuting attorney A complete
still, which was found there, was con-
fiseated as were five gallons of moon.
shine and ~ gallons of mash
Woody's preliminary hearing has not
been set,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.

Seventy-five members of the Ladies
Missionary society of the Presbyterian
church attended luncheon at the church
Wednesday. Mrs. w. J. Boone and
Mrs, George Crookham lead the dis
cussion on Korea from the missionary
standpoint Mrs. Paul Case sang a
solo. Election of officers followed.
Mrs. J. H. Lowell was reelected
president of the society. Mrs. E. L.
Shaw is vice president, Mrs. L. L.
Jones is secretary, Mrs. w. P. Lyon
is treasurer and Mrs. l.. S. Ollie is
secretary of literature,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion will meet Friday at
2:30 o'clock at the Union hall, all
members are requested to be present,
as important business will be taken
care of, mainly the amendment of arti-
Gle S of the constitution,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03
FUNERAL THURSDAY

Funeral services for Miss Bianch
Vail, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. Vail, who died Tuesday. were held
Thursday from the home of her sis
Ter, Mrs. A. Ballantyne, 1902 Blaine
street, at 2:30 o'clock. Burial was in
Canyon Hill cemetery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03
Leave for Bellingham.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Black and two
children will leave Saturday for Bel
lingham, Wash. to make their future
home. Mr.. Black who is fancier
of fine dogs will open kennels there
and engaged in the business of raising
and training settlers and pointers,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03
p. E. O.'s TO MEET

Chapter i of the P. Z O, sister
hood, will hold their annual luncheon
Monday at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Steunenberg at $50 p, m, Miss Har-
riet Sturgeon will discuss "The His
tory of p. +, o." Mrs c. M
Dawson of Urbana, Ill.,, who is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. F M, Cole
will sing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03
SELL BIG INCUBATOR

Cupples Mercantile company who
this year put in line of incubators in
anticipation of big demand this sea.
son for poultry supplies, this week de.
livered to Baughman and Ingersoll Of
Nampa an incubator with capacity
of 2400 chicks. The Nampa firm con.
templates bringing off two matches thi:
spring.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03

Mrs. James Smith spent last week
end in Boise visiting with friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-03

Continued on Last Page.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Hanging Out the Clothes

10 greatly do some women feel
the discomfort of hanging out
~ clothes in very cold weather
that they make a practice through
the cold months of drying them i'll
the attic or cellar. In houses with
up-to-date laundries the gas heated
dryer is often used on cold days
as well as on rainy days. But the
fashioned housewife and the
honest wash-woman will tell you
that there is nothing injurious to
the clothes in freezing and that
the freezing actually whiten and
freshen them. Surely no clothes
ever come in from drying smelling
sweeter than those that have first
been frozen and then blown dry in
a bright winters wind.
1t is quite possible to hang
clothes out in midwinter without
running the danger of taking cold
or aggravating rheumatism In con-
sequence-that is IL you are a per-
son Of ordinarily good constitu-
ton. In fact this exercise in the
fresh cold air, if you are properly
clothed for it, is distinctly whole
some, far more so than working
over a steaming hot washtub.
But remember that you usually
go out to hang the clothes ur
when you are overheated from
washing, that your pores have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

been opened by exercise in a hot
place, and the skin made receptive
by the action of steam. Remem-
Der this in behalf of the woman
who comes to your house to wash
for you. as much as you would for
yourself. See that she is properly
clad for the work she has TO do.
In the first place the feet should
be perfectly protected and a pair
of old galoshes or arctics answers
this purpose perfectly, they should
be OF the clamp, not the button
variety. and can be put on and of
quite easily. If possible do not go
out to hang the clothes up until
you have a basket full and then
you need not go through needless
putting on and putting off of
warm apparel. OF course you
should have heavy coat or
sweater and if your hair is not
thick you will need a hat or scarf
over your head. Do not make the
mistake of trying to hang clothes
in cold weather without wearing
gloves of some description. Heavy
finger gloves. partly wcol at least,
may be bought for fifty cents or
| less and a pair of these Will 90
service many, many years for this
purpose. They should be white, IL
possible, so that there will be no
danger OF their color coming of
on the clean clothes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Use for the Scraps

-HE woman with children may
make excellent use of almost
= all scraps Of material left
from making cotton frocks or
underwear. II is a good plan not
TO let these pieces accumulate but
to plan your dressmaking SO that
you may utilize the pieces as you
progress. Little pieces OF colored
gingham may be used as facings,
pipings, or other trimmings for
plain fabrics. II you are making
a brown and white gingham frock
plan TO make another Of plain tan
material on which you may use the
brown and white effectively. II
you make a white frock plan how
you may make the best use OF the
bits of white left over in trimming
some frock of color that needs the
plain white finish.
You will find that time may be
saved by fashioning there left over
bits into trimmings before you
have finished cutting out your IA
brio. You may trim the pieces
into straight or bias facings at
once, fQll luSul ug anu PUT buSAu
where they will be convenient
when you need them.
| Collar and cuff sets are almost
always useful either in your own
wardrobe or that of your children.
Some of the most attractive OF
| these sets are made of gingham,
finished perhaps with tiny ruffles
or something machine hemstiched
at the edges. All sorts Of collar
and cuff or vestee sets may be
used in connection with sweaters.
as sweaters are still worn in sum-
mer without blouses beneath but
merely finished at collar and cufY
line with vestee or collar and cuff
set.
If you make nightgowns or pa
jamas for your children it takes
only a little extra time to make
them attractive by finishing them
at the collar and cuffs with col
ored material. Simple little white
cotton crepe one-piece pajamas
such as most mothers find desir-
able for little girls and boys in
warm weather may be finished at
the collar and cuffs with piping or
colored material left from frock.