davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
X X X X X X X X X * * X X X X X X
X NOTUS n
X X MKNXMNMMMX

Mrs. C. D. Scruggs and children
are spending the week in Nampa with
relatives.
Mrs. James C. Glennon of Kuna
is visiting at the home of her sister
Mrs. Geo. Van Wrinkle.
o. T. Andrews and family went to
Boise on Wednesday morning. =.
The Notus high school baseball
team organized this week. Don
Hodgson was made captain. Practice
will begin soon.
Thomas Gillian was attending to
business in Caldwell on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry have
moved to Dixie to, the property known
! as the Harry Pennington place.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Robinson and
family were dinner guests at l.. E..
Smalps on Thursday evening.
The sewing circle met with Mrs.
Bert Roberts on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Olive Pennington was calling
on Doris Hodgson Thursday.
Mrs. Grant Wilkerson is sick this
week. We are having lots Of sick
ness in and around Notus the past
month.
The Notus gospel team went to
Roswell Thursday evening to help or
ganize a gospel team down there
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Charlton
took their infant son to the doctor III
Caldwell Thursday.
Oliver Pennington was in Boise
Thursday transacting business:
Mr.. Fred Rowland of Wilder was
in Notus a short time Wednesday on
his way to Caldwell to meeting OF
the I. o. o. F. lodge.
Mr.. Jim Johnston and Grant Pugs-
lev. were in Caldwell on Wednesday
Friday evening the Notus P. I. a.
met in regular session. The meeting
was a success in every way, They
decided to sand the school playground
next Tuesday, also decided to con,
tinue the hot drinks for another two
weeks for the school children, and
they voted to put on home talent
play as soon as possible.
| Mrs. Scruggs has taken her two
children to Parma to be under the
care of DR.. Numbers, the baby has
pneumonia and Alberta is also quite
sick.
On Saturday afternoon the teacher,
of this and nighboring districts helc
their reading circle at the school house
Mr.. John Almquist called at Hodg'
sons on Saturday.
Mrs. Jessie Graves came down iron
Boise Saturday morning for day OF
two visit with friends in Notus.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Yost went t.
| Caldwell and Boise Saturday.
| Mrs. w. d. Rawlings came down
from Nampa Saturday to help care fol
| the Scrugg's children.
4 Mrs. Clyde Lewis went to Cald
we'll shopping Saturday;
Mrs. Caldwell and daughter {,
\ Nampa were guests of l.. F.. Small
and family on Friday night.
| Mrs. Rob Spaeth was called to lei
Davis by the illness of her mother
Mrs Will Galley.
Word received from Mrs. Haslar
and Christine that they are in quar-
antine, Christine having the scarle
fever.
, Miss Estelle Ingram and Miss Jes
/ sic Graves went to Caldwell Saturda,
evening to do shopping and attend tn
show
: Mrs. Price attended church il
Notus Sunday morning and spent tn
rest of the day at Miss lngrams:
: Miss Ruth Born and Mr., Jim Kelle
, spent Sunday afternoon in Notus,
Ray and Eta Lewis spent Saturda
. evening at the home of Vera Penning
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
EsTRAY NOTICE

Picked up, brown mare, 4-years old,
500 pounds, small white spot in fore
Hill road bridge. w. H. Rosenberg.
10-14c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07
MMx X X " xxx X X X *%*M *x
Z GREENLEAF
XXXMXMMx " " X " X X kM n

The home of Will Benedict was
Charvaried Wednesday night in honor
of his nephew, Roland Benedict and
his bride, The young people were
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-07

day of September. 1921.
FERN r.. HART
Tax Collector and Trustee for Canyon
County, Idaho. 14-2Oc
Evening star., 1922-06-27
GOES TO COLLEGES
FOR j. S. EMPLOYEES
Herbert E. Morgan Of Civil
Service Commission After
Decree Holders.

Herbert E Morgan of the Civil
Service Commission will leave Wash
ington tonight for visit to New
York educati institutions. where
he will work out plans for bringing
the commission in personal touch
with graduates in search of work.
The plan is no new thing. but has
been in process of working out for
years. the commission having had
some one connected with the various
universities and colleges of the
country as it's representative at each
institution.
But something was lacking. In
its efforts to secure the very best
service the Civil Service Commission
realized that these representatives
could not always get in intimate
personal touch with every graduate.
Graduates to BE Sought Out.
This is what the commission now
proposes to do, aiming to work out
plans to send to each graduate list
ing his name with the college en-
ployment bureau a pamphlet stat
ing the opportunities existing in the
government for a. man of his particu-
lar training.
Mr.. Morgan will visit Columbia
University. New York University,
VI 'iitdiii = NV elSlly, stevens lnSll-
tute of Technology, Polytechnic In
stitute of Brooklyn. the College of
the City of New York, Barnard Col
lege and Hunter College. He Will
spend about a week discussing the
plan with the educators.
Will Confer With Societies.
The representative of the Civil
Service Commission also will confer
with the officers of leading profess
slonal and technical societies which
have their offices in New York city,
working out the same plan with
them.
Passage Of reclassifcation legisla-
ton Will aid immensely in the work,
1t is held. as it will enable the COM
mission to make up pamphlets tell
ing applicants for positions just what
the opportunity is in chemistry, for
instance. in government service, and
Just what the pay will be in all posi-
tionS.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
MUSCLE SHOALS BILL
CALLED UP IN SENATE
Measure Providing $7,5OO,OoO for
Wilson Dam Given Pre-
cedence of Tariff,

The Army bill containing the ST.
100000 authorization for renewed
construction of the Wilson dam, at
Muscle Shoals, Alabama. was called
up in the Senate today by Chairman
Wadsworth of the military commit
tee. Senator McCumber. republican,
North Dakota, agreed to lay aside
temporarily the tariff bill in order
that the Senate might consider the
appropriation measure, which is it's
final Legislative stage.
Senator WadSworth expressed the
personal belief that the House had
made a mistake in limiting any use
of the money provided for the dam
until October ! next. but. in reply to
Senator Norris of Nebraska, chairman
of the agriculture committee, declared
that he did not intend to oppose the
House action.
Then" Senator Norris said, "I
move that the Senate insist on it's
amendment making the money i'm
mediately available and ask for fur
ther conference with the House.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts.
the republican leader. interrupted to
move a call of the Senate, the Ne
braska senator having asserted a de-
sire for quorum in order that the
full membe. ship might hear what he
had to say.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
PAWNBRCKERS' BILL ADDS
PROTECTION TO PAWNER
Chairman Focht's Measure Intro
duced "by Request Hits
at Dealer.

A new pawnbrokers' bill was in
troduced in the House today by
trlct committee by request" This
bill provides that when anybody
pawns an article he shall receive a
ticket on the back of which is print
ed provision, the specific language
for which is carried in the bill, the
sense of which is that if interest at
rate of more than 3 per cent a
month on sums up to and including
$50 or per cent on sums over S35
is charged, the pawner need never
pay back the amount borrowed or
any interest thereon, and the pawn
broker loses all right to the posses
sion of articles pawned.
The new bill provides that each
pawnbroker must get a license, the
fee for which is $500 a year, and
must enter into a bond with two
sureties in the sum of $1,000
Other provisions of the proposed
bill are similar to the provisions of
other pawnbrokers' bills, now await
ing action in the House District
committee.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
FIVE CABINET MEMBERS
INDORSE KELLY BILL
Propose Some Changes to Measure
Which Would Give Them
Seat in Congress.

Five members of the Presidents
caolnet already have indorsed. with
some suggested changes, the Kelly
Dill, which would give them the right
70 sit on the floor Of the Senate and
House and participate in debate on
matters relating to the business of
their respective departments.
Mr. Kelly said today he had writ
ten to the ten cabinet officers and
that replies had been received from
secretaries Weeks. Hoover. Wallace.
FAN and Postmaster General Work
approving the proposal. The bill pro-
vldes that the cabinet officers shall
attend Senate sessions at the opening
on Mondays ~and Thursdays and the
house on Tuesdays and Fridays TO
give information asked by resolutions
or IN reply to questions"
Some of the replies suggested that
cabInet officers should attend without
regard to specified dates and when
ever questions pertinent to their de-
partmentS were up. The bill in a
word. would extend the system now
prevailing in committee meetings
many of them executive, to the Sem
ate and House. under such changes in
the rules as might be prescribed.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

You may select from plain and
fancy silk crepes, striped and
figured baronet satins-soft, silky
fabrics that are especially adapted
to the new gathered models.
Also there are cream flannel
skirts in smart tailored styles.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
MILLER BURIED
Self-S1ain Man Identified in Ad-
ditiona1 Hold-Up.

Malcolm Miller. who killed himself
Friday after an unsuccessful attempt
to hold up store. was identified at
the morgue yesterday as the man who
held up Jesse A: Poole. manager of
an Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company's
store at 335 Sth street northeast,
the afternoon Of June 5.
A photograph of the dead man has
been seen by a number Of persons for
Identification purposes.
Miler's body was taken to La Plata,
Charles county Md. where the inter-
ment took place today. He has a num-
ber of relatives In Charles county,
1t is stated, and a sister residing in
New York was among those. who at
tended the funeral today s..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Fmiernen Hold
Annual Banquet

Dallas, Or, Jan. THE annual
banquet conducted by the volun-
teer firemen of the city of Dallas
was given Thursday evening at the
Rex cafe. The occasion was one
which caused much comment due
to the delightful banquet which
was served the members of the fire
department, city council, and 9TH
er guests of the firemen. After a
five-course dinner had been enjoy
ed at o'clock speeches were made
by Mayor U. S. Grant, Attorney
Oscar Hayter, Fire Chief Oscar
Ellis and others. Mr.. Grant said
in part that he sympathized with
the firemen being compelled to at
tempt to do their duty with in
adequate equipment but that they
were to be complimented for their
efficiency in performing the du-
ties demanded by fires, and that
the council was anxious to do more
in tha wav of fl1rnichino anylin
r,an+ h,t 49, finanoia1 naeas ruora
e,,ch +ba+ tho incroasod oo,,inmant
could not ho n,,rchasad uowover
ho said tbat NON could do effi,
cient work will 1itt1a eoninmant
wos olwavs tho most canah1o and
rolia hlo ana ho contonded tbis wac
. foot NTH +ba na11as firo donart
4 C.4,, A44o, o,o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
PoIkCountyCourt
Circuit Court,

William Mcdonald VS.. B. F.
Miller. Reply filed by plaintiff to
the answer of defendant alleging
that during the month of Decem-
ber 10 that the palintiff paid the
defendant for a farm consisting of
10 acres was due him in his an
swer, also that the plaintiff has
paid the defendant for the grub
bing as well as for the materials
in blasting the stumps. Asks the
court for dismissal of the suit and
recovery of costs therein.
Polk county, body polite, VS..
]. M. Boyer, M. H. Hartwell, Leo
Morrison, G. S. Ruge, Willis Hatch,
ct al. Complaint filed by District
Attorney ]. N. Helgerson. Also
application for judgment and de-
cree in the case Of foreclosing on
said piece of property for taxes due
to said Polk county. Affidavit
filed by j. N. Helgerson as to the
proceeding and asks the court tc
give an order for the publication
of summons. Order entered by the
court for publication of summons
on the 18th day of January, 1922
Probate Court.
In re estate of Tressa M. Marx
deceased. Petition filed by w. A.
Holmes duly appointed, qualified
and acting administrator of said
estate appointed in Clackamas
county, asking that the proceed
ings in Polk county be revoked.
Certified copies of letters of ad-
ministration and Clackamas coun-
ty as proof of authority of W. A.
Holmes in said estate filed.
In re guardianship of Joseph
w. Suver ct al minors. Petition
filed by Edna Grace Suver, guar
dian of said above named minors
asking the court for an order di-
recting the guardian to issue a
quit claim deed for certain prop
erty for which the county has paid
the sum of $500. Said property
to be used as right of way. Order
entered by the court directing said
guardian to sell the above men
toned property and issue deed for
the same.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
OF Interest To Women
Three Are Hostesses
For Party on Friday

Mrs. B. L. Sleeves, Mrs. ]. B.
Littler and Mrs. q. e. Upmeier
were hostesses yesterday after
noon for an informal affair honor
ing Mrs. q. G. Hickman. The af-
ternoon was spent socially with
needlework and conversation. De-
licious refreshments were served
by the hostesses. House decora-
tions were carried out with flow
ers and candles in pink and white
Those present were Mrs. p. O..
Hickman, Mrs. Ronald Glover.
Mrs. w. G. Winslow, Mrs. F. A.
Legge, Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney,
Mrs. George H. Alden, Mrs. M. G.
Tindley. Mrs. e. e. Fisher, Mrs.
Paul wentworth Morse, Mrs. B.
e. kirkpatrick. Mrs. Emma Kirk
patrick, Mrs. A. A. Underhill,
Mrs. w. d. Littler, Mrs. w. III.
Hertzog, Mrs. ]. H. Mccormack,
Mrs. Sleeves, Mrs, Littler and
Mrs. Upmeier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
I" "Adnah To
Be Retold
OnSaturday

Miss Lulu Rosamond Wilton
will repeat the story Of "Adnah =
on Sunday night, January 8, at
1880 O'Clock at the First Method
ist Episcopal church. The read
ing is tale of the time of Christ
written by ]. B. Ellis and arran-
ged by Miss Walton. This will
be the sixth time that Miss Wal
ton has read the selection in Sa-
lem and each time it has gained
in favor.
The reading has in it ten
characters, each clearly PORTRAYED
by Miss Walton. Although it is
sacred, it is not too heavy. 1t
has love story interviewer, has
bits of quaint humor and in places
is very dramatic. The story as
arranged by Miss Walton has
three parts and the rendition will
require the full length of the
church service. In the first part
is included "a Loose Plank;
THE Seventh Hour" and Mi
RAMS Birthday Gift"; in the Sc
cond party, "Entombed", "Es-
cape", Revenge" and ''The
Betrayal, in the third part "a
Runaway Slave'', "The Voice OF
Love-, "In The Dungeon, "The
Arena and Iddo's Victory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

Each year, Miss America spends
more and more of her time in the
open, and each year she becomes
sturdier in body, more wholesome
in mind, and expresses her new
born freedom of spirit in knitted
things of soft wool and silk. Not
only because they are warm, but
because they are flattering and
durable and elastic, and above all
smart
Go anywhere just now, and
you will see knitted scarfs en-
dangering the prestige of those
made from fur, knitted coats ri
valing those of plets, and above
all, woolen hose ousting the sheer
silken variety. 1t is the day Of
wool, and even our sports hats
are made of it in preference tc
other fabrics.
A recent FOOTBALL classic
brought forth several close fitting
and exceedingly smart hats made
from brushed knitted wool scarfs
the striped ends providing all
the decoration that was necessary
On one of these hats the stripes
took a diagonal course across the
crown, and on the other they as.
sumed the same angle over the up.
turned brim.
There are endless ways il
which these scarfs may be turned
intoMsmart gear or the effecl
suggested as in the one shown.
7 a tam is just the thing fol-
skinming over the ice, or fol
tramping over leaf strewn fields
There is an informality about the
tam which hats do not have, and
which of course enIarges theil
sphere of usefulness. But the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Miss Pratt
Announces
Betrothal

Miss Fay Pratt surprised her
many friends this afternoon when
she announced her engagement to
Leland P. Linn at a party given
by her, presumably in honor of
her sister, Miss Irene Pratt, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bohrn-
stedt, 1775 Fairmount avenue.
The party was informal in nature
and was made even more enjoy
able by the element of surprise
introduced when the announce
ment was made. Almost all of the
guests were sorority sisters of
Miss Pratt.
Both Miss Pratt and Mr.. Linn
were members Of the graduating
class of 1921 of Willamette uni
versity. Miss Pratt received her
degree from the music department
and Mr.. Linn, from the college Of
liberal arts. Both were prominent
on the campus. Miss Pratt is a
member of Delta Phi sorority and
Crestomathean society and Mr..
Linn is a. Crestophilian. Miss
Pratt is the daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. G. c. Pratt, of Glendale, Ore
gon. Mr.. Linn is the son of L. R..
Linn, a prominent Marion county
farmer, residing near Silverton.
Mr.. Linn is principal of the Myr-
tie Point high school.
The hostess was assisted by
Miss Marion Linn, Miss Marie
Corner, Miss Deane Hatton and
Miss Mary Alberta Bohrnstedt.
Guests were Miss Ruby Ledbetter,
Miss Virginia Mason, Miss Fern
Gleiser, Miss Mary Notson, Miss
Marguerite Cook, Miss Helen Nc
Inturf, Miss Sadie e. Pratt, Miss
Mildred Strevey, Miss Ruth Hill,
Miss Vesta Dicks, Miss Pauline
McClintock, Miss Eva Ledbetter,
Miss Audred Bunch, Miss Grace
Braina-rd, Miss Irene Brainard,
Miss Lucille Tucker, Miss Eva
Roberts Miss Marjorie Minton,
Miss Kathleen LaRaut, Miss Cen
evieve Findley, Miss Mildred
Clark Miss Emma Shanafelt Miss
Deane Hatton, Miss Marie Corner,
Miss Marion Linn, Miss Mary Al
berta Bohrnstedt, Mrs. Pauline
Josee, Miss Irene Pratt, Mrs. A.
G. Bohrnstedt and Miss Fay Pratt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

VXyHAT a thrill Of anticipation
wv spread through the country
this side of the Atlantic
when the rumor concerning the re-
turn of suits to very decided favor
was advanced. To be sure, we have
always appreciated too fully their
trimness and practicability ever to
abandon them entirely, but now,
with Fashions full sanction, we
have a much more interesting as
sortment of styles from which to
select.
BY far the salient note in suit
styles is the three-piece costume, a
mode that combines the require
ments of simple or a very luxuri-
ous afternoon costume with the
essentials of correct street attire.
The youthfully chic three-piece
costume illustrated here is of
Malay brown duvetyn with trim
ming of beaver and fancy stitching
and buttons. With the jacket re-
moved, the real charm Of the dress
is revealed, for its upper part and
also points that extend down into
the skirt are of orange Canton
crepe and, like every up-to-the-min-
ute costume, it has sleeves OF novel
design.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Mr.. Brock
EntertainS
With Dance

Frederick Brock, Jr., was host
for a dancing party given last
night at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Brock,
honoring Miss Gertrude Hartman
and Otto Hartman who will leave
on Tuesday for an extended trip
through the east and to Cuba.
House decorations were done in
red. The evening was spent in
dancing and punch was served.
At midnight the dancers enjoyed
buffet supper.
The trip planned by Miss Hart
man and Mr.. Hartman will extend
over two months and will include
Chicago, Philadelphia, Ohio, New
York, Washington, d. c., Flori-
da, Cuba, New Orleans and Los
Angeles.
Those present for the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brum-
baugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Saderup,
Miss Gertrude Hartman, Miss
Annette Saderup, Miss Bertha
Thomas, Miss Inez Fits, Miss
Dorothy Miller, Miss Gene Belle,
Miss Cora Talkington, Miss Dor
othy Brock, Otto Hartman, e. F.
Smith, Ray Hartman, Jack Multi
gan, E. R. Cellars, Bud WEIGH,
Major Charles Gjedstedt, Percy
Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G.
Brock and Frederick Brock, Jr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

model sketched, as a matter of
fact, is not made of scarf, but
of brushed wool with effective in
serts of knitted silk in tomato
red, a color which is accorded
considerable prominence just now,
and the scarf which goes with 1t,
has an added decorated of wool
flowers.
Wool flowers, incidentally, are
not confined to out-of-doors gar
ments. As a matter of fact, they
have been admitted to the ball
room and appear as an effective
detail of a clever evening gown.
The sweater has much to COM
mend it, and its color may be
what you will. Ones love of color
is given free expression, a plea
SAINT thing to occur just now
when our best dressed people have
seen fit to wear so much black.
Not that there are no black knit
ted things for those who want
them, but the call is for color,
and gayest; the exception to this
rule being in the soft camel's hair
colorings, or the brown of the
natural wool.
Take heed that the garment has
the swagger bloused effect over
it's perled belt, for that is one OF
the styles that is stressed this
season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Sewing Club
Changes It's Name

The w. G. 0. t. Sewing club
met last Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. ]. Bernardo, on
North Commercial street. 1t being
the first meeting of the club in
the new year, officers were chos-
en- and the work planned for the
coming year. All the members
were very enthusiastic and the
club will meet fortnightly at the
homes of the members. Mrs. Ber-
nardi served delicious luncheon
at the close of the business meet
ing. They will meet again next
Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs, T. M. Barr when the ladies
will be Joined by their husbands.
They will hereafter be known as
the G. M. club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Claim Victory

Peking, Jan. THE Far East
ern republic, in messages recelV-
ed here from Chita, claims that
its troops, aided by reinforce
ments, are defeating the white
guards and approaching Khaba-
rovsk volunteer troops operating
between Khabarovsk and Nikoisk
a,e said to be cutting off the re-
treat Of the white guards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

The Highland Mothers club
met on Thursday afternoon in
the Highland school building.
The treasurer's report showed
The library fund to be low, and
Y was decided to give an enter
lalinent in the near future. The
|elub will take over the respon-
|ADlllty Of the soup kitchen, which
prom now on is to be self sup
porting. In connection with it,
|l0FeEer, there will be a charity
|land for needy children. This
iaad Will be open to contribu-
llons from those interested.
ABOUT twenty eight mothers were
present for the session and the
s''endance prize again went to
Y y lnlrd grade, of which Miss
Aa9le Allen is instructor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

] took seven more in all. Before l fin
ished l was able to work nine hours
a day in steam laundry. / cannot
say too much in favor of your med
icine. / trust all sick and suffering
women willtakeit. Ithas been two
years since Itook it and / am strong
and WELL" = Mrs. L. A. GUIMANN,
Union Village, Vermont.
This is only one of such letters we
are continually publishing showing
what Lydia E. Pinkham has done for
women. Mrs. Guimann's letter should
interest you.
Many women get into aweak, ner-
vous, run down condition because of
ailments they often have. Such wo-
men should take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at the first sign
of trouble.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
business Women's
Club is Wednesday

The Business and Professional
Women,s club will meet on We'd
nesday January II, in their rooms
at the Unitarian church. Supper
will be served at $40 and will be
followed by a business session
and program. The club is very
active and is adding many new
members. Topics of current inter-
est are discussed at the meetings.