davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-09-26
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Mrs. Watts father, Mr.. Kingburv
OF Boise spent last Thursday night a.
the Watts home. a.
Mn. and Mrs Heinzig are p;ck;,o
prunes near Boise this week. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. BARTLETT s,sr.
Sunday at the c. A. Bartlett home e|,, IL
Caldwell. ~
'Mf. and Mrs. Ray Moon of Scism
took Sunday dinner at the F. M
Hoadley homo
Miss Evelyn Bartlett is visiting in
Caldwell FOR couple of weeks at the
G.. A. Bartlett home. ~
The young peoples class enjoyed
picnic dinner at Givens Hot Springs
on Sunday. After dinner all took
swim in the pool. About % en;oved
the fun. A truck was furnished No
take them. All reported a good time
Mrs. Seth Hoadley and children
spent Saturday night and SUNDAY =,
the Hoadley and Hitson homes.
Special music wa senjoyed at the
Huston church Sunday morning which
was given by the Lawrence Brothers
Everyone extends to them a vote OF
thanks.
lMr. and Mrs. Ross Rice and family
and Miss Lennie ,Spouser attended
the band concert in Caldwell Sunda,
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selby and sons have
returned from California.
Miss Madalyeene Rowen is at Eagle
preking prunes this week.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Spear and fam.
lily attended the harvest festival in
Nampa Wednesday.
Mrs w. Spear is visiting in Nam
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-09-26
ORCHESTRA MAKES PROGRESS

Twelve experienced musicians re-
ported for the first practice of the
high school orchestra which was held
last week. Regular weekly practices
will be held Tuesday evenings for the
remainder ef the school year. ]. ].
Smith, municipal band leader, under
whose direction that orchestra is to
work, believes he has the nucleus for
a successful high school musical or
ganization.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-09-26
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE.

All Caldwell schools will be closed
next week. No, there isn't any epi-
demic of influenza of playing hook
ey." Nor are the teachers on strike.
Nevertheless almost a thousand Cald-
well youngsters are looking forward
to week of fall fun. And it's all be-
cause teachers have to go to institute
which will be held next week at Boise.
Great life for the youngsters for a
while, anyway.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-09-26
s LIFE
NEW GOOD BOOK
Biography of Johnson's
Biographer Interest
ing Volume.

Young Boswell. Chapters on James
Boswell, the biographer, based on new
material. By Chauncey Brewster Tin
ker The Atlantic Monthly Press
Boston.
Lovers of English literature will well
come this new book on "Bossy," the
biographer of Sam Johnson, for il
sheds new light on the "Prince of Bi-
ographers," the first and greatest oi
the fascinating books of that class, to
which belong Lockhart's Life of Scott
Trevelyan's Life of Macauley, Nor
ley's Life of Gladstone, and perhaps
one or two others.
Most of US have simply thought oi
Boswell as the shadow of and listener
to Johnson. He was much more thar
that, and deserves book to himself
One might say that he is in a class BY
himself. He was Scotchman, peo
pie whom Johnson did not overly love
But after reading this book one is
bound to say that if James Boswell
had amusing and weak traits Samue
could catch them, and if "Bossy" had
not been just what he was English lit
erature would not know the real John
SON and lack one of its greatest books
Boswell's father was a distinguished
Scotch lawyer and judge, and educat-
ed his son for the same profession and
was never reconciled to his "puttering
with literature. AS student he
made fair record, and was destined
for prominent social position in the
Scotch legal fraternity and landed an
titled gentry. But he had one prevail.
ing desire and trait-an itching foi
social greatness-but is was greatness
among literary people, or those who
might help to literary prominence
Trevelyan in his Early History Of
Charles James Cox, which is really
the beginning of Trevelyan's remark
able American Revolution" says thai
Boswell's book of Corsica in 1869 hat
great influence on the English gov.
ernment, and helped mould public
sentiment that in after years made
friends for Italian unity.
In his day Boswell came as near our
class of interviewers as it was ther
possible for one to be, and the stories
now largely for the first time mad,
public, showing how Boswell :. mad,
friends with Rosseau, Voltaire Paoli
the Corsican patriot and others read.
like the modes of an enterprisine
American newspaper ban.
The story of his various love affairs
and why they failed, and the prosai,
one that succeeded, is vastly amusing
Because Boswell fraternized witt
John Wilhes, the "Debs" of his day
the social leaders who formed the
mosphere that surrounded George III
turned cold shoulder and sneerinl
tongue towards him. Leslie Stepher
in his delightful volume of the Eng
lish Men of Letters series says tina
one of them asked Goldsmith, "Wh,
is that cur at Johnson's heels?' H,
replied: "He is not cur; he is onl,
bur. Tom Davies flung him at John
son in sport, and he has the facu1t,
of sticking" And Stephen remark
hat "he stuck till he gave US that gr
life"
This very interesting book, whic
Stephen says "is the best of its class,
is just going into circulation in ou
public library.-Observer.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-09-26

another factory is operated by his fa-
,ther Much of the manufacturing busi-
ness formerly done here has been
transferred to Ogden and the local
force of employees engaged in making
cigars has been cut from IL to five
persons
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-09-26
Dumb Dan

He is so stupid he thinks:
March fourth is a command.
July fourth is King of England.
Rocky Kansas Us a mountain.
Brooklyn Bridge is card game.
Babe Ruth is a chorus girl.
Sing Sing is a Chinaman.
Aspirin tablet is writing pad.
Olive is a grandfather to a green
pea.
Do you know a Dumb Dan? Tel
US what he thinks. We will print it
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-09-26
WILL INSPECT BLACK CANYON

A number of Caldwell business men
have planned trip to the Black Can
yon dam site some day this week.
Photographers will accompany the
visitors. An inspection of the worl,
already done is the object of the pro-
posed trip while many who are going
will see, for the first time, the exact
site of the big dam that is to irrigate
the desert between the Boise and
Payette rivers.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-09-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS!
In The Probate Court of Canyon
County, Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Ben
iamtn Merrill Holt. deceased

In the matter of the estate Of Ben
jamin Merrill Holt deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned Ella Fillius Holt, admin
istratrix of the estate of Benjamin
Merrill Holt, deceased, to the creditors
Oh and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to the said Of
fee of Scatterday & Stone, Rooms 2,
8, and 4. Little Block, said place being
designated as the place for transaction
of business of said estate In the
County of Canyon, State of Idaho.
Dated September 18, 1922.
ELLA FILLIUS HOLT.
Administrators of the Estate Of Ben.
jamin Merrill Holt, Deceased SO-w
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-09-26
NEW PRIMARY INSTRUCTOR

Miss Anna Spillman has been en-
gagged by the Caldwell Independent
school district to take half of the
primary class of the Washington
school. Fifty-six beginners in this
class made it necessary to employ
an additional instructor and divide
the class. Miss Spillman's class will
meet at the high school building. Miss
Spillman came to Caldwell from
Brighton, Colo.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-09-26
RECEPTION MONDAY.

The Caldwell Business and Profes-
sional Women's club gave reception
to all the teachers of the city schools
Monday evening at the Christian
Church bungalow. A musical program
and short talks followed by dainty re-
freshments concluded the evenings en-
tertainment.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-09-26
< < < Z Z p + + = Z < 4 = 4
( CITY BRIEFS. !
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GIVE TWO PARTIES.

Mrs. L. D. BIondell and Mrs. F. NJ.
Cole entertained a number of their
friends at the home of Mrs. Blondell,
1915 Dearborn street, Wednesday and
Friday afternoons of last week. We'd
nesday afternoon the guests enjoyed
bridge luncheon, Mrs. w. A.. Stone
winning the favor for holding the high
score. Friday afternoon the guests
enjoyed Kensington. Dainty re-
freshrnents were served by the/host-
|esses.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-09-26
LOOK FOR DENTISTS.

Local dentists who care to get into
federal employ will find an opening
at Seattle in the u. S. veterans bu-
reau, according to an announcement
made Monday. Competitive examina-
tons are required of applicants for
these civil service positions which pay
$4,000 per year.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-09-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our. thanks to
the many friends for kind attentions
and flowers presented at the time of
the death of our beloved child and
brother, Henry William Kammeyer.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Kammeyer and
children.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-09-26
MISS DoRMAN ENTERTAINs.

Miss Adamae Dorman entertained a
few girl friends Friday evening with
a dinner parity at her home in honor
of the Misses Edith Peterson and
Jeannette Motz of Emmett The in
vited guests were the Misses Frances
Fueiing, Edith Crookman, oris Kane
and Beryldene Garten.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-09-26
CUT CIGAR FACTORY FORCE

Frank Black returned last week from
an extended trip for the Columbia
Club cigar factory as salesman. Mr..
Black is now manager of the local
concern, Leonard Davidson having
left some time ago for Ogden where
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-09-26

The Rev. J. F. Sapp of Nampa will
deliver an address at the CITY hal,
Wednesday evening, September 27
Subject, "The Standardization of Tn.
Observation-Disclosures.
For Sale-Crawford and GoIde,
peaches on the market, delivered
Phone 220-M.-Advertisement
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-09-26
Americans Eating Less Pork

That the American of today is no
longer the sturdy eater of pork that
he was 30 years ago is shown in the
monthly letter to animal husbandmen
by E. N. Wentworth of Armour's S
Bureau of Agricultural Research and
Economics. The American of today
consumes perhaps half hog a year,
while his great-grandfather back in
the pioneer days of 1840 ate whole
hog every year. The figures also
show that there has been a progress
sive decrease since 1916 in the num-
Der of hogs in relation to human pop
ulation.
According to table prepared by
Wentworth the number of hogs per
human population, nas varied since
1910 as follows: 1920, .562 of a hog;
1910, .632; 1900, .s24; 1890, ol7; 1890,
.o46; 1870, .6s2; 1860, 1866; 1850,
1908; 1910, LAS. The decrease has
been progressive each decade and at
an approximately uniformly decreas-
ing rate, if the exception condition of
1870 following the Civil War is dis
regarded.
The Ontario apple crop promises to
be so per cent larger than last year,
or more than three million boxes.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-09-26

A hard working and big Drained
man establishes or creates or prevents
something. A few years later his ac-
complishment is torn asunder and
scattered by hare-brained progeny.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-09-26
Cleve Groome transacted legal
business in Nampa Friday.

Cleve Groome transacted legal
business in Nampa Friday.
M. H. Eustace looked after legal
business in Boise Saturday
Mesdames Frank Mumford and G.
L. Crookham have returned from a
months visit to Portland.
Mrs. Harry Meek, who has been
i'll for the past two or three weeks,
is reported to be rapidly recovering
She recently underwent a delicate
major operation.
S. Ben Dunlap spent Saturday in
Boise looking after legal business.
Henry D. Blatchley, who underwent
a major operation more than a month
ago and who has since been confined
to his home has sufficiently recovered
to come down to the business district
of the city.
The library hours have been changed
again and the library is now open
from 9 a. m. to p. m. and from 7 p
m. to 9 p. NIT is not open Sundays,
and Saturdays is open only from lC
a. m. to p. m.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-09-26
OUCHi

jim: How do you like your drill SER
geant"
Joe: "Oh, he bores me terribly"
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-09-26
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X LOKAL LAKONICS. +

DR.. F. NJ Cole and Fred Mitchell
made brief trip to Payette Sunday
on Republican political business. DR..
Cole is a member of the state Repub-
lican executive committee and Mr..
Mitchell is Canyon county chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones of Boise
spent the weekend in Caldwell, guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. c.
Dyer.
Frank Howard paid fine of 81 when
he appeared Monday morning before
Earle Boyes, police judge. The charge
was parking car too close to fire
hydrant.
Miss Edith and Master Thomas Far
ref entertained a number OF their
friends with dancing party at their
home on Cleveland Boulevard Satur-
day evening Dainty refreshments
were served late in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Evans enter
tanned with trout dinner at their
home on Fillmore street Monday eve-
ming The invited guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Quasi, Miss Ida
Shorb and Frank Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Boone enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Flynn to
dinner Sunday at their home on Cleve-
land Boulevard
Mrs. T. E. Buckner entertained the
U. T. c. club at her home on Cleve-
land Boulevard Thursday afternoon.
At four o'clock dainty refreshments
were served.
For Sale-Crawford and Golden
Glow peaches, two best canning
peaches on the market, delivered.
Phone 70 -M.-Advertsem
A marriage license was issued Sat-
urday to each of the following couples:
Carl Martin and Lillian Goodman.
both Of Nampa, and Henry ]. Tuck
ness and Frances Louise Anawalt both
of Jordan Valley, Oregon.
R. Garland, representative of the
International Correspondence School
in Boise, accompanied by his sister,
were business visitors in this city
Saturday afternoon.
R. B. Scatterday attended to legal
business in Parma Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Dyer and Mrs.
Curtis Hayden were Boise visitors
Friday.
Fred Hitchings, travelling salesman
for the Western Newspaper Union, of
Salt Lake city, was a business visitor
in this city Friday.
Leonard Holden of Payette spefit
Friday in this city visiting friends.
Mr.. Holden is putting on salesman
ship campaign for the Payette Inde-
pendent.
Robert Young of Boise sepnt Satur-
day afternoon in this city on business.
The Rev. ]. F. Sapp of Nampa will
deliver an address at the City Hall
Wednesday evening, September 27.
Subject: THE Standardization of In
dustry" y"-Advertisement.
Miss Emma Specht has accepted a
position as stenographer for Stone
and Jackson and commenced her new
duties Monday morning Miss Lorna
Mcfarland, who has held that posi-
ton for the past two years, resigned
to attend school at the University of
Washington at Seattle, and expects to
iSoNC iOi oSdttlS NUTS Sudy.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Johnson and
son of Hutchinson, Kan, are visiting
Mrs. Johnson's brother, J. F. Stout
and family of Canyon. After visiting
few days in this part of the country
they will go to the coast, the entire
trip being made by automobile.
Born, at St. Alphonsus Hospital in
Boise, Saturday morning, September
23, to Mr. and Mrs G. c. Knight of
this city, a son..
For Sale-Crawford and Golden
Glow peaches, two best canning
peaches on the market, delivered.
Phone 220- M-Adyertisemenf
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-09-26

$2635 buys four-room strictly mod
ern we'll located house, with garage,
good terms. Inquire Tribune. 8081p
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-09-26

During the year ending May 81,
over 100000 bales of cotton were
stored in warehouses licensed under
the United States warehouse act.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-09-26

M. H. Eustace looked after legal
business in Boise Saturday
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

Some talk of McAdoo being
the next Democratic candidate
for the Presidency. He is a man
of great ability. but we do not
believe he would be a drawing
card. We believe the head of
the ticket should hail from New
York and for the second place
from the Pacific Slope. 1t might
not be . bad idea to select a can
didate for Vice President from
Ohio or Indiana.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

The Craftsmanship of the Re-
publican Executive Committee
has been settled in favor of DR..
L. C. Nell, of Gradyville. Mr..
Sam Lewis, this place, was, the
former Chairman, but on &C.
count of his activities against
certain local Republican candi-
dates at the November election,
1921, he was ousted by the COM
mittee. He appealed to the
State Central Committee and his
cause was sustained. Some
months ago the local Committee
again met and again ousted him.
After considering the matter,
and taking the advice of friends,
Mr.. Lewis decided to let the
matter drop, and will no longer
be a contender for the place.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

beautiful scenery on our route,
to me, especially. the Knobs.
which are in the bluegrass region
of the state We motored to
Lexington where we ate our
lunch and Immediately pursued
onward until night which we
spent at independence Kentucky;
and Tuesday morning about day
light we run into Covington and
Cincinnati. We landed in Mid
dleton about 8 o'clock 1t is a
thriving city of about 1900
and is the paper manufacturing
city of Miami Valley. Middle
town has IL paper mills in its
vicinity and is the home of the
American Rolling Mill Company,
which manufactures the famous
Armaco iron. This is a vast plant
covering many acres of ground
and employs about five thousand
hands. Work is good here now
and laborers are wanted. Mid
dIeton is also the home of the
famous Beechnut tobacco house
which is q very large plant and
employs many men and women.
It is said the longest bridge in
Ohis is here at Middleton which
spans the Miami River.
There are plenty of Kentucky
people here. ...>
l have spent a very enjoyable
day with Mr.. F. A. Streeval he
has been here about two weeks
and seems to be veil satisfied.
This being my first letter to
the News, I have written enough
and if this escapes the waste
basket I will write again sorne-
gzIa ,
| Luther Foster.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19
MlddIetOWn. Ohio.
Sept. IL 1922.

Sept. IL 1922.
Editor News,
On Monday morning, Sept. 4th,
at McGaha, Kentucky, Welby
McGaha and I boarded one Of
Henry Fords best products and
turned our course toward Middle
town to make it our future home.
We had pleasant weather in
which to make our trip, as the
sun shone brightly and the birds
sang sweetly. We passed
through some sections of the
country where there were boun-
tiful crops and orchards laden
with. fruit. There vas some
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

Jimmie Cox, of Ohio, is en-
desvoring to push himself to the
front as the Democratic candi-
date for the Presidency in 1924.
In our Judgment he had as well
quit now. Those who have seen
and heard Mr.. Cox know that he
is not Presidential timber. In
one race he made a stupendous
failure. Give US a candidate big
enough for the place, a man
who will stir the nation.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

The Democrats in this Appel.
late district, men and women,
should understand that Judge
McCandless, who is our candi-
date for J6dge of the Court O
Appeals, is doing all that be, can
to get out a full vote at the No
Vember election. He is moving
over the district, becoming bet
ter acquainted with the voting
population. There are twenty
three counties in the district,
and one man can not possibly see
all the voters, therefore, it is
imperative that Judge McCand-
less have help. Visiting the
county seats is about all that the
candidate can do. Every county
should organize. Take Adair,
for instance, there are twenty
nine voting precincts in it, and
an organization should be per-
fected in each precinct, and the
same in every county comprising
the Appellate district. The Re-
publicans have already issued a
call for an organization in Adair
for this particular race, and we
take it that the word for like ac-
ton has been given the Chair
man of the County Committee in
every county making up the dis
tkict. There is an abundance
for the Democrats to do in order
to be successful at the polls.
Really house to house canvass
should be made in this county
and all other counties that are
in the Third Appellate district.
There are twelve counties in this
district that vote Republican,
the most of them giving large
maiorities, hence the Democrat
ic counties must poll every vote
for Judge McCandless. There
are perhaps more women voters
than men, and they should be-
come interested and be ready to
vote at the November election.
There is but little use for a man
or a woman to say that they are
recognized Democrats, then fail
to vote. Your vote will be need
ed, and it is hoped there will be
no "stay at homes" in this con-
test.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19
GlensfOrk.
Luther Foster.

The health of this community
is very good at present. H..
Mr.. /. T. Andrew went to Co
lumbia Monday and purchased
a Ford car.
. Last Sunday the friends of
Mrs. Bette Letcher gave her a
surprise birthday dinner. There
were 10 present and all reported
a pleasant time. -..,..
Mr.. L. C. Blair and Mr.. W. H.
Hamon, two prominent mer-
chants of this place. made a bus
mess trip to Lexington last
week. s..
Mr.. Homer Ballinger is tearing
away his house which he will re-
place with a new dwelling where
the old one stood.
Mrs. Fannie Wesley and
daughter, Beatrice, spent two
weeks In Columbia visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Otha Miller.
Mrs. F. A. Lewis and two
sons, F. P. Lewis and James
Lewis, the latter of Jefferson
vile, Ind, were visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. Sarah Abel
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Edna 10y and Miss Elda
Strange were visiting Mrs. Fan
ME Potts, near Fairplay last
Wednesday afternoon,
The series of meeting at this
place conducted by Rev. Bennett,
of Columbia, has just closed. We
feel sure that the people Of this
community were benefited very
much by Bro. Benefits sermons
and all would have been glad for
him to have continued longer.
Mrs. Edd johnson is suffering
very much this week with sore
hand.
Mr.. Ola Johnson, who has
been in school at Bowling Green,
has returned home.
Mr.. Royce and wife, of near
Columbia, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Marshall last Saturday
and Sunday.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

The Republican vote in Maine
fell off 300 per cent. from the
vote of 1920. There is some
thing doing in politics when the
Republicans of Maine fail to
vote, and the Democrats are do
ing that something.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

Former President Wilson and
Mrs. Wilson called at the White
House while Mrs. Harding was
critically ill. The President was
greatly moved at their express
sions of sympathy.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

On July 1, 1922, Kentucky had
129. 100 automobiles in use. In
the United States there were TO-
6O8, ,127.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

The News from the South says
the Louisville Post is encourag-
lug. The world demand for
cotton is growing rather dimin-
ishing and there seems to be
every probability that the South
can market all the cotton it can
raise around 20 cents, and that
provides a handsome profit. The
long dry season in the South has
been unfavorable to the boil
weevil pest. All the chances
are that the South, particularly
Texas, will be financially pros
porous before the end of this
cotton year.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

: It is said that the next Demo
cratic candidate for the Presi-
dency will come from Ohio and
that his name viii not be Cox.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

1t is given out that President
Harding is tired of his present
position and is longing for more
quiet life.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

The formal opening of the Re-
publican campaign will open in
Ohio the first week in October.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

The fall term Of the Court Of Ap-
peals opened at Frankfort Monday,
Chief Justice Rollin Hurt, of this
place, presiding.