davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01
Children's Books
Added to Library.
New Special Department
Will Cater to Young
Readers.

On the new book shelf in the iu-
emile department of the Carnegie H.
'brary number of books for children
and young folks are to be found. These
are the latest additions to the library
The younger children will be interest
ed to know that among them are three
new books of the Burgess Bedtime
series. Other new ones are THE ST!
sr Bear. Bird Stories, and Lazy
Matilda and Other Tales. For the
older boys-and the girls will like
them too-are Mystery Of Ram IS
land, by J. B. Ames; "The Hidde,
People, by L. f. Miller, and Dread
full River Cave, by ]. w. Shultz. The
last two are adventure stories. Girls
will like "Diantha's Quest, by Emile
knipe and "Heroines of History and
Legend. Other books for boys arr
Don Strong, Patrol Leader" and
High Benton, WORKER, both are by
William Heyliger. "The Green Fair,
Book contains a new collection {
fairy tales and "Twenty-four Unusua
Stories For Boys and Girls" will +
found very entertaining. There is a
splendid book on birds by F. S.
Mathews, also one about music called
The Young Peoples Story Of Music"
A number of picture books for the
reading table have been put out, these
new ones illustrate the favorite fair,
tales and are very attractive.
Other new books are ordered and
will be ready at different intervals. Sc
he sure to watch the New Books
shelf.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01
Special Train For
Elks for Weiser Trip.
Plans Made to Take
Big Delegation Labor
Day.

Word was received late Thursday
fternoon by local Elks that application
for special train to take Elks from
the Boise Valley to Weiser on Labor
day has been granted. The train will
leave Caldwell at $50 Monday morn
ing and will arrive in Weiser at ll:ls.
The round trip fare is 500.
Local Elks point out that Weiser
is host to Elks of all southwestern
Idaho and eastern Oregon for that
day and are anxious that as big dele
cations as possible from Caldwell
Boise. Nampa and other towns of this
territory attend. Many Elks from the
local lodge have already signifed their
intention of attending the initiatory
services there when big class will
be taken into the membership fold Of
Caldwell lodge No. l448.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01
SCHOOL OPEN
HERE SEPTM Il,
ANNOUNCE PLAN
Registration Next Week
End; Many new Mem
bers of High School
Faculty.

Caldwell schools will open Monday
September IL. Registration starts Sep
TENDER 7 at Up. m. and will continue
until noon the Saturday proceeding OPP
ening of school, J. ]. Rae, superin-
tendent of the Caldwell schools, urges
students to enroll during these days
that time and inconvenience may be
saved. Enrolment in the high school
will not be possible, except by special
arrangement, after the first two weeks,
All high school students this year
will be required to make book deposit
of So before enrolling. Laboratory de-
posts will also be required OF students
taking these courses and also depos-
it for those taking 1typewriting to
cover machine breakage,
Ten new faculty members have been
added to the high school teaching
staff. They are:
Ethel Watkins. former superinten-
dent of Salmon County Schools who
will teach in the language department;
Grace Adamson of Pocatello who will
teach English; Ray NJ Berry of Twin
Falls. graduate of Jacksonville college
of Illinois and a teacher of experience
who will teach Mathematics and coach
athletics; Dolan Loree of Chicago
University will succeed Miss Wied in
the Biology department; N. n. Nash,
former superintendent of the Parma
schools, who is doing work at the Col
lege of Idaho will teach mathematics
and assist Mr. Rae in administration,
J. T. Watkins, former instructor in the
Salmon high school will have charge
of the arithmetic in the 9th grade
Louise Blackwell of Parma will sue
coed Miss Sinema in the grammar
department; Aline Caskey, a Wellesley
graduate and teacher of experience
will have the French classes and addi-
tional language classes; Harold Tuck
err last year employed in the Weiser
schools will have charge of the elemen-
tary Science in the 9th grade and ]. H..
Nebargal will have charge OF the Van
Buren, building as principal
The entire teaching staff for the high
school building and the grade schools
follow:
High School-Mary B. Nelson,
Ethel Watkins, Grace Adamson Julia
Thompson, Ray M. Berry, N. N. Nash,
Pauline White, Dolan Loree, Lloyd
Waterman, Aline Caskey, Anne Vinke,
Florence Cornell, L. F. Warren. Laura
Patton, Esther Swanson, ]. T. Wat
kins, Louise Blackwell, Harold Tucker,
Eulalie Byrne.
Lincoln building-Edna j. Boone,
principal Estella Ingrham, Edna
West, Luella Hartenbower, Ruth Un-
derkofler, Ida Martin, Della Glassco,
and May Christopher.
Washington building-Georgia McFar
land, principal. Margaret Humphreys,
Beulas Vim, Helen White, Nellie
Crete, Margaret O'Connor, Ethel
Bales and Alice Stone
Van Buren, building-J. H. Nebargal,
principal, Mary Humphreys, Octavia
Gowen, Fern Underfohler, Helen
Miller.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01
Hawkes. Will Speak
At Sunday Services

Sunday evening at the Methodist
church, there will be union service
of special interest TO residents of Cald-
we'll and vicinity when William
Hawkes. will speak of his personal ex-
periences in the Near East Relief work.
For his services overseas Mr.. Hawkes.
is to be awarded a medal and this
will be presented Sunday evening by
Judge John C. Rice of Boise. Presi-
dent VIM. ]. Boone of the College of
Idaho will preside and assist in the
services. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01
A Little Effort Now Will
Make You a Big Prize
Winner When the Cam
paign Ends.
You Can be a Winner!
One Buick Touring Car,
$500 Cash and Other
Valuable Prizes to
Be Given Away.

Volumes and volumes could BIZ
written on the subject of "opportun
ity." 1t is one of the queercst ele.
ments that enters into the compile,
existence of present day Americans
1t means everything and it mean:
nothing, just as it is handled by differ
ent PERSONS One persons failure t
recognize it, for instance, proves an
others chance. Most OF us claim il
has passed us by, or we were away
from home when opportunity knock.
ed. And SO it goes.
Look back into the history of the
successful men and women of today
and you will find that they answered
every call of opportunity-they die
not overlook a single bet. Those
who sit with folded hands waiting for
opportunity to walk in and hit them
over the head with a stuffed club viii
never get what is termed the good
things in life. 1t takes initiative, hus.
tie, ambition, resourcefulness and
stick-to-it-ive-ness to win success
This world does not owe you living
and it is not going to give it to you
you've got to get out and hustle for
it.
Once to Every Person
Once in a blue moon an opportun.
ity comes along that shouts its pres,
ence from the housetops for all tc
hear. Those who slumber then have
only themselves to blame Such ar
opportunity is calling to you right
NOW. The Tribunes $4,000 Sales.
manship Campaign and Greater Cir.
culation Club is its name In this
campaign an automobile and man,
other costly prizes will be awarded tc
those who spend a little time ant
effort in getting new subscribers an6
collecting from the old subscribers
securing renewals.
The campaign is just getting under
I De-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01
LOCAL LETTUCE:
SURVIVES HE A 7
But Eastern Idaho Is
Hard Hit; Market
Good.

The extremely hot weather during
the past ten days has been very hard
on head lettuce in Eastern Idaho. AT
Preston all of the lettuce is ruined with
the exception of about two acres which
was planted quite late. The Preston
ettuce would have been ready for ship
ment at this time had it not been for
the hot weather AT St. Anthony, prac-
tically all of the lettuce is gone but
few fields of late planting that will
probably mature a marketable crop.
Shipments would have begun August
22nd in the ST Anthony district had it
not been for the hot weather, as the
quality.
lettuce there was of unusually good
Reports from the Twin Falls district
are also somewhat discouraging at
this time. The heat on-the Twin Falls
tract last week was excessive and some
of the lettuce in that territory was far
enough along so that it tip-burned
slightly. The damage is not serious,
however If the weather gets cool right
away, Twin Falls will come through
with a fine crop of lettuce.
! In Long Valley, reports indicate that
about four-fifths of the lettuce that has
matured thus far has gone to seed on
account of the excessive heat. The
highest temperature experienced in
Long Valley since the Government be-
gan taking records was 81 degrees uo
unit! the present summer During the
week of July END, however, the tenn
perature ranged from 81 degrees to 90
degrees every day and the maximum
Continued ON Iast PanaN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01
Automobile Backs Down
Hill Over Motorist.

A. D. Harlan, driving thru Pipe
Gulch Tuesday, stalled his car on the
hill, got out, and in some way allow
ed the machine to roll over his body.
Several broken ribs and severe
bruises resulted. He is at the Cald-
we'll Sanatarium under the care of
DIR. F. NJ. Cole. The car remained
upright, wendell its way again to the
bottom of the hill and stopped. Had
Mr.. Harlan remained in the machine
it would have carried him safely down
the hill without even SO much as the
human hand of guidance. Mr.. Harlan
is we'll known farmer of the district
between Greenleaf and Wilder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01
START JAIL FIRE

Ira Martin, Fred Ballard and Walter
Lloyd who were held in the city jai
Tuesday night pending their trial be
fore George Stovel, probate judge, or
a charge of stealing an automobile tire
from H. B. Tabb, set the wooden co:
and its straw mattress in the Jail Attire
They yelled for help and the blaze VIZ
quickly extinguished. Whether Il
boys accidently set the furniture afirt
or whether they planned to esc2r
when help opened the door is no
known.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01
POTATO MARKET
BREAKS AGAIN
Cut in Rate More Than
Nullifed by Price
Decline.
Continued on Last Page.)

Simultaneously with the announce
ment that the interstate commerce
commission had granted an emergency
rate on the Union Pacific for Idaho po-
tatoes of IA cents per 100 pounds, the
Chicago market began crumbling I'M
der the onslaught of excess shipments
from Minnesota and nearby producing
districts. Last week end with the mar
ket steady and showing gradual in
creases, hope was held out that finally
the prices would reach point where
Idaho stuff could be turned at profit
Over Sunday. the market began its
sharp downward trend and Thursday
the quotations on Idaho potatoes were
$l.20-$l.2s, just about the point where
the market will defray shipping costs
and nothing more, Quotations dali,
have been declining and, with all mar
kets apparently glutted, no better
prices are expected.
The Ia cent cut in the railroad rate
was made to correspond with the
Colorado rate. Colorado producer
protested granting rate below then
freight charges and the interstate
commerce commission without taking
time for formal hearing, granted tn
rate to correspond with the Colorado
rate. In the meanwhile Colorado 4
trying to induce its carriers to gran
a six cent emergency reduction,
this can be done, another correspond
ing reduction will be made for Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01
STORES TO CLOSE

While there is to be no special pro-
gram for observance of Labor Day in
Caldwell next Monday, most places OF
business will be closed, it was an
nounced Thursday Grocery STORES
have agreed to close for the day as
have all local hardware dealers. The
postoffice will be open in the morning
only we learn. No carriers in either
city or country will deliver mail Mon,
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01

DR.. F. P. Smith, local osteopath,
who broke several ribs recently at Pay
cite Lake, is rapidly recovering from
the injuries and is expecting to return
to Caldwell shortly, according to re-
cent Caldwell visitors at the summer
resort.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01
GOWEN is BACK

Jess B. Gowen is back on the job at
the post office after spending few
days vacation following his trip to Oe
den as representative of the Caldwe
kiwanis club. He made brief report
on the district convention to the local
club at the meeting Thursday. Twin
Falls is to be the next convention city
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01

Miss Birdie McCubbin of Boise WIS.,
tied in the city this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01

Continued on Last Page.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01

Continued on Last Page)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
MUSIC HEIGHTENED
CHRISTMAS SERVICE
At ST. AGNES CHURCH

Special music heightened the sol
emnity and beauty Of the Christmas
mass at ST. Agnes Memorial Catholic
Church. Robinson. this county, cele-
brated by the Rev. Father Mcdonald,
of St Mary's Church. Annapolis.
"Adeste Fidelis" and Holy Night"
were sung as duets by Mrs. A. j.
Sackett. of Robinson. and Mrs. Blaine
Maxwell. of New Rochelle. y. Y. with
viclin obligatos by Miss Adelaide
Molter. Miss Kathryn Cox presided
at the organ.
Although the musical program was
short it was rendered with charming
effect. all the performers being fine
musicians. The altar was tastefully
decorated with Christmas greens and
flowers.
The little chapel was we'll filed
most of the worshippers going to the
altar rail for communion in honor of
the day Father Mcdonald gave a
short sermon on the significance of
Christmas to the whole world.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
FAILED TO REPORT
ACCIDENT; COLORED
CHAUFFEUR FINED

Charles Hammond, colored. 70
years old. caretaker OF the farm OF
Mrs. John F. Waggaman. al South
river. narrowly escaped serious and
perhaps fatal injury Saturday even
ing when a small wagon in which he
was driving out West street was
wrecked by an automobile driven by
Tom Reeves. colored chauffeur
Hammond was thrown violently from
the wagon to the street and suffered
from slight cuts and bruises. His
wounds were given attention and la
ter he was able To lie conveyed to
his home.
The collision occurred on West
street. near the intersection of First
street. After the collision. Reeves
continued on his way and failed 10
report the accident. He was subse-
quently arrested hy Patrolman VIII
liam Curry on Calvert street. He was
given a hearing before Police Justice
William S. Welch. who imposed line
OF S25 and suspended his operators'
license for 30 days.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
POISONOUS LIQUORS
KILL EIGHT IN NEW
York; OF THEM WOMEN
mv Tn. A-soe,a.-d p---..,

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Eight deaths
were attributed today to drinking poi
sonous liquors. A score or mere of vie
Tins were in hospitals here. OF the
eight dead, two were women.
A Brooklyn woman was arrested as
the seller of whisky which caused the
death of one of the women
Prohibition Director Yellowley.
whose aides succeeded in keeping the
white lights DINNER than usual. de-
clared that while the dry navy was
keeping off the sea rum runners. land
rum runners succeeded in an old ruse.
smuggling the liquor into the city
under thousands of Christmas trees.
This liquor. however. apparently was
reserved for home consumption as lit.
tie of it was TO be found in the white
light cabarets
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
DEATH OF LOVERS DUE
TO AsPHYl|lTION AND
POlsON,IS BELIEF
csy The Associated Press,

BALTIMORE. Dec. % Wood alco-
hol poisoning and asphyxiation are
the latest theories advanced to ac-
count for the death OF Charles H. Null
Ter. lll2 Sargent street, and Mrs.
Wilbur Baynard. 1924 Sloathfeld ave
nue.. who We're found dead in bed at
the latter home last night.
Not satisfied with the accident the
ory. however. police today redoubled
their efforts on the case. They are
looking for the two women who dis
covered the dead bodies when they
are said TO have gene to the .Sloath-
field address to visit Mrs. Baynard.
Their identity is unknown 10 au-
thorities
Police do not hold the theory. il is
understood, that they had anything 10
40 with the death. but merely want
them for Interrogation.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
FEDERATION OF WOMEN
PROTEST FATTY" MOVIES

NEW YORK. Dec &c protest
against the temperance Of Roscoe
Arbuckle in motion pictures was tele-
graphed to viii H. Hays by Mrs.
Woodallen Chapman. chairman of the
c6inmittee on motion pictures OF the
Federation OF Women's Clubs. an or
ganization with a membership of
100000.
This organization" the message
said. stands ready TO assist any in
diyidual to rehabilitate himself. but
not at the expense OF the ideals of
the nation. The youth of our land
must be protected from a revival Of
interest in the degrading details Of
his trial and from continued discus
sion of immoral living associated
Herewith. .
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
GEORGE {. VANSANT
CLAIMED BY DEATH

George E. vansant. 45 years ole
brother of City Commissioner Williar
II. Vansant. died early Sunday morn
ing at the residence of his sister
Mrs. Edgar Basil. OF Franklin stree
Murray Hill. Mr.. vansant had bee
in i'll health for several years. BE
sides his wife. he is survived by on
son, William Vansant.
Mr.. Vansant was the son of the lat
James II. and Mary f. yansant.
Annapolis. In addition to City Com
missioner Vansant.. Two other bro,
theirs surviye-Daniel and Jane
Vansant. both OF this city, and thre
sisters, Mrs. Edgar Basil and Mrs
John Basil, of this city, and Mrs
Harry Hindes. of Baltimore.
Funeral services were held fror
the residence of Mrs. Edgar Basil
IL O'Clock this morning The service
were conducted by Rev. II. Wilso.
Burgan. pastor of Calvary Methods
Church, and interment was in S
Anne's cemetery. Six nephews OF IN
deceased acted as pallbearers. as fol
lows: Roland Vansant. Ross Van
SAINT Cookman Kinds. Joseph Hindes
Kenneth vansant and Leslie Basil
Funeral director B. l.. Hopping ha,
charge OF arrangements for the oil
seuuiei
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
CHRISTMAS TREAT
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
OF TRINITY CHURCH

The annual treat for the children
who attend the Sunday School of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
tSouth) will be held at the church to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock. and
the regular Christmas entertainment
fy the school will lie held Thursday
night at o'clock These announce
ments were made TODAY by Rev.
Arthur E. Owens. pastor OF the
church. The fact that the Ioxes of
candy and other good things TO eat
are to lie handed ont tomorrow is a
time-saving arrangement In former
years. this has heen done in connec-
tion with the Yuletide entertainment,
hut the change has been made In Or
der not to pralong the program
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND
LAST RITES FOR CITY
POSTMASTER LNTH|CuKl

Attended by large number OF rela
tiyes and friends. funeral services TO
the late Thomas ]. Linthicunl. Pos,
master of Annapolis. who died al hi
residence. 80 Cathedral street. earl,
Saturday morning. were held fror
the residence at 2:30 O'Clock yestei
day afternoon. Services were con
Quoted jointlyl by the Rev. II. ". Bun
gan, pastor OF Calvary Methods
Church, and Rev Silas +. Pers ans
pastor of the Presbyterian Churcl
this city. and the body was laid
rest in the family lot in Cedar Blu
cemetery
The clerica! and carrier forces G
the local postofiice, members of tn,
City Council. in which body Mr.. Lin
thicum served several years as a.
alderman, and many prominent resi-
dents OF the city, were present at thi
obsequies. The pallbearers we're
Assistant Postmaster James Robin
son. DR.. ]. Newton Gilbert. r. Gar
diner CLANCY John s. Strahorn, Prot
John =. Rippere and Ridgely p. Mel
win. Funeral Directors James
Taylor and Sons had charge OF M
rangemonts fer the funeral.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
KILLING OF DRY
OFFICER PLANNED,
BELIEF OF POL|cE

STEuBENNlLLE, o. Dee. "a 4
woman entered into consideration to-
day in the killing yesterday OF
Charles Dixie" Blinn, prohibition Of
fcer. the marked" man of the dry
squad here.
Police said Blinn was last seen
leaving the home of Miss Lulu Lvie
Webster Alley. about 10 p. M. and
that shortly afterwards residents Told
of hearing shots near the house and
OF seeing AN automobile drive avas
from in front OF il.
According to information given 20.
lice, they said today. Rlinn appearr. !
at the home of Charles Walker.
South Ninth street. last night in an
intoxicated condition. brandishing a
revolver and threatening TO pinch a
number of places. He is said to have
left Walkers residence in the COM
pany OF Miss Lyle.
Police are working today on the
theory that Blinn's murder was plan
ned; that he was shot and placed in
the machine in Webster Alley and
then taken to Marsh Alley two blocks
away and there dumped There were
no bloodstains on the ground where
the body was found.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
COLORED MAN KILLED
BY SHORT LINE CAR

Struck by a car on the Short Line
Division of the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Railways.
some time last night or early this
morning. John Moore. colored. 40
years old. was instantly killed. His
body. badly mangled was found this
morning. beside the tracks near West
Annapolis station. Sheriff Harry T,
Levely. has impaneled a jury of in
quest which will meet this afternoon.
Moore had. for some time. been en-
ployed by Philip b. Cooper, dairy
man of near Annapolis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
OFFERS PRIZE FOR
DEVELOPING LEADERS
AMONG M|DSH|PMEN
Continued On Page =.

In the hope of stimulating Develop
ment among the midshipmen of quail
ties of leadership. members of the 90
class have contributed a trust fund
from which an annual prize is to be
given to that midshipman deemed by
the superintendent to have "con-
tributed the most of his officer-like
qualities and positive character to the
development of military spirit and
loyalty"
The purpose of the class to make
this memorial was stated in a letter
from J. w. Powell. class president.
and now president of the Fore River
Shipbuilding Company, to Rear-Ad-
miral Wilson. superintendent of the
academy. Mr.. Powell said it was the
unanimous desire of the class mem
bers to commemorate its recent 25th
anniversary lin a way that would in
dicate the deep sense of gratitude its
members feel toward their alma
mater and also the keen interest that
81 takes in the well being OF the
United States Naval Academy"
IAN of us appreciate" the letter
said. "the present trying period
through which the naval service rs
passing: a period when the country
as whole appears to have forgotten
the debt that it owes to it, as well as
its future need for this service"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-26
QUIET CHRISTMAS AT
EXECUTIVE MANSION

The Governor of Maryland and hi
mother, Mrs. Albert Richie, spcn
their Christmas quietly at the Execu
tive Mansion. where a number o
callers dropped in on them inform
ally. There were host of present
of all sorts and kinds. including !;
barrel OF oysters and country-curet
ham. while Christmas stockings fllet
with trinkets and jokes were hung OF,
both Governor Ritchie's and hi:
mothers door.
There are no house guests at th
Mansion at present, but one or two
are expected to be here for the New
Year