davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Personalities

The various individual stars and d,ecsn
will follow the general revolutionary tendeue
Of the whole motion picture industry and Vi
revise their habits accordingly.
Mary Miles Minter will abandon her pI,a
to play "Hedda Gabler" and will 20 IN 70
ingenue roles; William S. Hart has decide
to lay aside his dress suit and try his han
in outdoor pictures for a change; D. ". Grif.
will not produce any more two-reel consds
Charlie Chaplin, on the other hand, beiu
sick Of Shakespeare, intends to experimsr
with dramas of lighter nature and see
he can get across as a comedian. Hes cu
ting his own throat, if you ask me- Douss
Fairbanks, who was getting the reputation
being an anamic sissy, has been workin
hard practicing athletic stunts, and he is &,
pectcd to pull something pretty startling
his next picture. Well, more power to bin
if he can get away with it,
Mary Pickfords plans are unknown to =
at the moment of skidding to press, bui
have an idea that she is looking for msa
scripts of Pollyanna order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

is felt that water can be secured any
where.
With the ever-increasing number 81
campers, fsherne. and hunters. there Is a
corresponding risk OF the pollution Of
streams and ponds. Even springs may
be polluted by careless and thoughtless
campers.
Water may look and taste good and
yet contain typhoid germs. One well in
New York last year caused more than
sixty cases. some in widely different To-
calities The water TASTED good, but q
big rain washed pollution from sons
shaeks into 1t. Automobilists and othera
drank 1t and fell Ill.
SO try to get water from springs quite
distant from dwellings and camps. When
In the least doubt, boil the water for five
minutes place it In a jug, well stoppered,
In cold stream to cool, carry it with you
and use no other.
" hen you find a really safe spring, take
good care to keep 1t clean. not only on
your own account, but for the sake Of
others. Instead Of dipping bucket or
other vessel into it. collect the water at
the outflow even II a pipe Or trough has
to be constructed.
Waste water should not be thrown into
the spring or dumped on the ground
nearly and all other waste should be
buried twelve inches below the surface
of the ground and at place lower than
the level Of the spring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12


MISSES Nitehle stepped ana pnt hcr
h4nl ever hfr lnauth NV goodness .''
she laughed. II almost told yen what il
VAS"
lets run 81 cried RAgseay Andy. "The
laar one te tie Stone wall III \ maakey II.
ana with his M serted rnnnin,v ana
me nthars f.,,an r,,n,5,., c,asn hahi4,,
r,xt 40 R,o~oa,. ,f ,..nl,na a.
.alt -. ~ .aaa
80, .,,., go, -
St'" VIZ ~ 8 ppPn ~ '.s Ats.'u W
osSf TUG Nasl a',a GREET ,topt
haS ss'fPSa - s,iAoet,'y,
Missus aeeA1e. ee.ssee Inc niue {leNet
man ana sasseds Ann bumped mi" MN
and all fell upon the ground In heap.
The large whiskered man reached ever
the wall AMI caught hissus Witchie and
Rasgedy Ann by their skirts and Rag
e@dy Aniy and Geeeee by their legs aud
lifted them over the wall
Nissns Witehie and Rasgedy Ann
kicked and twisted and Raeeedy ANDY
and G.an.sae wi.-fe.1 and t,yirrlea bnt
the great big. large man with lots II
u,hfs4.ers only loll tltam tbat ptnal tight
or. ~ viii d. voa III GOOD q Iick INA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Girl Scouts to
Hare NezU Troop

As result of the Scout demonstra-
tion In the Scout exhibit at the Health
Exposition, the first new troop of Girl
Scouts Is being organized. Miss Emma
Gardner, who will soon receive her COM
mission in Scout work, will have the
leadership of this new troop. being or
ganized from the girls Of School No. ~
The membership OF the new group will
be twenty three and. as Is the practice
Of Scouting girls, this new group Will
take up the work of old Troop %. The
outdoor work of the troop Is becoming
I'm active part of Scout work these warm
days. Troop 25 held its first out of
doors meeting Saturday afternoon at
Spades Park, with an honor guest, Miss
Elizabeth May, who viii soon receive her
commission. Troop 81 Is planning an
overnight trip to Buzzard's Roost, nm
der the leadership Of Capt. Bernice
Smith. Miss Phinny also win 60 on this
trip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

& g .
andy
80 By j D Il N SO qRUEL -

b1,r. 49, 80. ,...f+. Ill - 80 49,
.s 81 49, ~ - II .,' F. -. H.
otasrs usli, j ra4s eaten the candy
s,ssa.,s, ..ft,,,.,,,,,,,,.. ~. 60. 49,
49,, ,....ss ll5,s t's5a as 1, sa, ts s
tns : e,,f5ay b4art ses Shss IA u van
~. :. I, ,,s4S - ,,s1a. 80,
~.
,f,t .a.zftt ...or
49,, 71.,5+fsct 49,. -, - 49,
an4 80 Ix5sbss IN. -.o'.sa t-ss r,nt.l !,
u, ,,sgse,e,f.. ~, ea..=1,. 80.
,,F,iEt -. NJ r.'.I t,,e+o,,
10 ger In Nss9,s Hifrsfa,s dartca,
pa-t ), .ai3 I.atee,1r 4n4v
M.nEs has to fs.a.sf.si Wishsa- reo-
tls, in his pocket, said Rasretly Ann.
man with WHISPERS Ami he dtln,t
v.;ss M. "a k.a,r that - haI II van
hi;n We'll. Mister Milky. vor hand
oyer that Wstshirs pShfta. It'll eat RAJ
setl7 San.s eaadv heart ana! make nav
wishes rort4p true
F,ft N.rss itsseaa IL giving the BE
ftisa tfa uisala. It'll. IL. started run.
nfn, ana sAen IL I'D tits tbs man
f,rerpea st.ssu@ Nftrhse. Gersn. Rag
gedy Ana ani Andy and started run
hing after Milky
Nissus Wgfahta as soon az she fell TO
the ground. rolled over and sat MP
"We4l saen set, who's boss here, she
cried as she prited 81. her iitt1s poke
book With the magic buttons In it. She
rubbed one Of tie buttons and said !:
,rlakusy ppkusv..' and Immediately
M4nlzr and TIE great. big. large man
SCORED running and started turning
fiipGops In the air Hey" cried Milky
whats the matter with me-" Hey
cried the great, big man. what's the
matter with me:'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

Either canned or fresh fruits esn be
used for frat sauces, II canned fruits
arc used substitute III" jnEre the fruit
far tie water calrd FIR III tha rfsipe
pne our sugar, one half water. two
eiirs strawberries
Boil sugar aaa water until heavy
syrllp IL formed. This VIII take eight
miaHtes 10 rot stir after tae sugar =
dissolved Let the syrup co3l aud adj
the berries slightly crushed.
Raspberry sauce is made just like
strawberries are not crushed, Copy
right, 1872
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
FIRST INSTALMENT
OWNS Wireless
F
lJ Arthur B REEVE
cpra ErA Service. Ine

was up there7 Was she in the towers"
Mrs. Walden looked away and MUIR
INJURED, Ruth refuses to say anything"
WAS it Glenn I'll tie tower:''
Mia was getting more nervous y the
second she went shy" she replied In
q hoarse whisper
III M considered Garrick. 1T comes
down to whether 1t Is another crime in
the wave Of crime that has been hitting
country places this SUMMER Is 1t a
job pulled OF with the assistance OF some
one at the dance'.
Mia Walden shook of a restraint as
if It had been wrap. She ind come at
last TO the real point that had led her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

Z b
{s...ss3s -. y
- ASaA
.--ess ~ esV0
'.u.fSiis Ip.'' THERE WE'RE THREE
OF THIN, fs.0 .HEN AND 4 GIRL.
To seek Girrieh's counsel ard now stood
'seitt"5ng as 4 IN d sPrtng9oard over the
Wa,
iiss h9iftias. sae elaftea out IN
usss = eslloh. Z MESSENGER boy aeitSeFed
! . - 49, ~ t.t!aas II IS we're net
IsWeas taat haa zen TAKEN TEN heF--
III Z a.sis-
aea .5sS@ aht ~ tfe a neFs heen
1.5.fs a,5 t=ts.a 4ase hes'a 7 idax
Ntsa IT, HE 41s k@1
ass stS'.8 asA1atists tahsa tsea
III s'- St ass 3'sa aa>a .ase-@ .i'is'y
as4 aia5a.'s ..s=I a4a sttnast aia
'.@5'ss tsaeh 1880 ssis.Afa
Sesse e'i.aessss.. setter to
t"ss .ec lsst#.s I El-1siTes. tines
lt;it. 9 hsFs mem returned under such
, CIR siiS r'si-eer
'.aEF'' MS hi ing about Ruth
",i,Gta' "a pre- @1affsr sas.stleb. lie
sai', Se'S-'.s SO s*as ftassEtsi'ls.
dtdh tls.lts 5;ia aaa mu more
/ ih5;i :; sshlss MILD Ma. s.taiSl; eaiHs
a;id Gaiiot:aS II aSr esss Win ne htad
ke.. sits.. .sif sic has been going 70 all
sorts or dances.
''Srhat arr II dances =.
.s1'he ea}tars.s in ~ es.s-and road
houses oat ftFe 81. Ia. .s5.tfx1
,.arrsck iaso.nnt.riIy s..ga,sa h. eve.
brarrs
..Fr 80 -. 4s.,s 4. .a,.
afay. sha h.sss,..s 81, So stI $3.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Normal School TO Hold
Second Alumni Banquet

The second annual alumni banquet of
the indianapolis Normal School will be
held at & 80 Tuesday evening In the
Trayertine room Of the Hotel Lincoln.
A short program has been planned fol-
lowing which there will be dancing. The
first banquet OF the alumni was held In
juno 1921, with about 150 members
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
corSTRY rags.

Some very gay country bags to hold
the knitting aud needle@ork with which
women employ their idle hours are being
shown IN he shops, Some are Of raffia
trimmed with flowers Of wool. Others
are Of coarse straw With pompous Of wool
and silk that look much like mllkweed
mods
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

present This year it is hoped there will
be several hundred attend, many Of
whom have not been back to the old
school since graduation. Many Of the
graduates Of the Indianapolis normal are
teaching in other towns and cities Or
other States, while about 500 teach IN thu
Indianapolis schools. I. y.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Clubs and Weetinas

The Kololo Council No. 70 y. Of r.,
Will give card party Tuesday evening
at Main Hall on Fountain Square.
The Wimena Social Club will give a
euchre party Tuesday evening in Red
Mems Hall, Seventeenth street and Roose-
welt avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
DIDYOU
KNOW

You should not feel called upon
to tell people their outstanding faults
just because they are obvious to you.
Instead, you should try to find adj
mirable traits and bring them out.
The woman who feels 1t her con-
scientious duty to criticize her friends
is likely to wonder why some one else,
who isn't nearly 50 clever as she, Is SO
much more popular.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
what of ~ p.

Just this There's more devi1try
cooked up on the upper deck or In this
saloon Of the Sea vamp' than !
than viii ever get into Town Topics
Garrick turned toward the steps
"Jump into my racer, Dick. You're
going to take me to look over this Sea
yamp'"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

CONTINUED in Our Next Tssne).
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-28
Lets Build a City"
I ONG before Twin Falls was more

I ONG before Twin Falls was more
than a vague dream, Caldwell
Wanted itself "The Magic City,"
Perhaps because Caldwell doesn't like
to spread its own gospel-failed to adj
vertise-a newer and perhaps more
virulent Idaho city has stolen its
slogan.
But 1.-The Magic City" is nothing
except futile nothing. 1t conjures up
only idle dreams. Its very vagueness
leads to hard disillusion. Caldwell is
even less magic than it is city.
Perhaps there is touch of humil-
ity in the new Caldwell Keynote LET
us Build City, But it is an honest
slogan, a watchword that, recognizing
the present limitations of Caldwell, in
dictates hard determination to ac-
comp1ish something 1t is a phrase
that teens with the promise of activity
a phrase which we may we'll hope can
and will stimulate the latent powers
of not-too-progressive community.
Lets Build a City," Yes and let's
make it more than mere prattle, more
than another backneyed, idle, mean
ingless phrase.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-28
The Land Grab.

A TER the controversy relative to
H. B. II has simmered down, three
things appear to have more or less
definite shape.
!. Idaho owes a debt of gratitude
to Miles Cannon for turning the light
OF publicity on what Senator Gooding
was probably right in his first opinion
was wholesale land grab. Some
thing not far short of secrecy en-
shrouded the passage of this now FAM
Gus measure. Everything tends to
show that those who sought the pas
sage OF the bill wanted the Idaho pub
lie to know just little less than MOTH
ing of it. Good laws are not created
in that atmosphere Whatever may
be the intent of the measure, it de-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-28
] i'm dash

serves defeat until Idaho people un-
derstand it.
z. Evidently the only defense of the
bill that even its most ardent friends
advance is the defense that other states
have the same law AS we'll argue
that the United States should once
more hand out few millions of acres
of public domain to railroad compan-
les because it has been done!
5. Perhaps Governor Davis is right
in his attempt to pour oil on troubled
waters. Undoubtedly the only way to
administer public lands is by public
bodies. not through the hands of a
single person or concern. But one
cannot refrain from wondering if the
objections to having this immense
acreage controlled by an individual
or the group he chooses to favor can
be met with a wider distribution. Par
ceiling out grabbed lands doesn't make
the land grab any more nearly right.
Summed up, one is constrained to
believe that the only reason we ever
found out about the underlying motives
tor passing the bill is that the pud-.
ding wasn't large enough to 90
around.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-28
|Heoh9o
OUR BOY REP0RTH

Fare an warmer an Mi ster Bill March aint
Republ ikan cause its two crowded when you
want to get sumthin to eat. He sed Demokrats
don't get to eat very often he S goin 20 be
cause when he went up to the dinner for the
Republ ikans up to Boise they husnt room for him
an he got mad a bout it cause he WIS hungry the
dickens as he sed he eat in in the
dinin with his nife he sed he node that man
didn't belong thare cause he Demokrat, cause
they are SO hungry when they get to eat they don't
need nuthin but nife STUNT ines they don't need
nife neither if they got both hands left.
Jim dash
If you see setter what's dog what's black an
wife an bout W1n yeer old wood you p1eese tell
Mister Tyler up to the Caldwell Dry Goods store
he nose the dog. I don't no what's it name
an if its got collier on.
Jim dash
Mister Stork wus up to see Mister Emery Bales
an thare new baby wich is girl. don't no what's
its name neither. You don't give girls names
quick like you do boys cause girls they all the
lime change them when they get erode up an get
little sents of thare own Mistr Gibbons sed.
Jim dash
Mrs. Baker wus up to Boise to Marie agen.
lst Mrs. Baker goes up her an then Marie she
Gums down to see them spend Sundy. Shes ahed
on visits jess the same.
Jim dash
Mister Stork wus up to see Mister James Maggie
also Wich is old trends.
Jim dash
Mister Paisley told my fother he got home sick
as the dickens when he in New York in the mite
time. He sed it Wus all rite in the day time but
in the mite it wus always sumthin else all the
time and wares to sept to bed less you want
tt 60 wares else.
i'm dash
Ray Turner an Jim Boone is got the Sara Toga
news stand an tobacker an ciggerettes chewn
gum an things.l ike that. Jim he stays thare all
day Ray hes the caskerette he sed cause he
works vile Jim sleeps. They doin good
bizness also cons dderin also.
i'm dash
Them Moose dodgers bizzy now cause
they reharsin play Wich is Nuthin But the
Truth, Harold Blunt is the direktor, He sevs
hes gettin along with it purity good despite
the fact that hare too bl okheds in the
cast. Harold seys hes goin to give me a big adv.
when they are reddy to product the show an
mebby he will give komp to it.
Tim dash
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-28

weston wealthy in short year. And
two months ago its possibilities were
seen by but single man.
This mans name is c. K. Nelson of
the little town of Onawa, Iowa.
Everybody thought he was crazy a
few months ago when he went from
town to town trying to sell his idea of
covering ice cream with hot chocolate.
Nelson, almost ready to give up his
fool idea," as the folks in Iowa called
it went to Omaha about 90 days ago
and laid his plan before Russell Slower,
then connected with the Graham Ice
Cream company. Slower saw posi-
bilities in Nelson's idea. Slower, once
a superintendent of the Bunte Choco-
late company of Chicago, sought
friends and obtained money to form
the Russell Slower company, present
manufacturers of Eskimo pie"
Slower was made president, and
Nelson vice president, in charge of
manufacture.
Today the company is spending an
average of $4,000 a week for adver-
Using and has national distribution
of its product
1t is said that Nelson receives a
small royalty on each bar, which al
ready would bring him a large in
come. Checkers are employed in va
rious ice cream manufacturing plants
to check the exact output. AT preseat
the Slower company has numerous
suits pending against ice cream manu-
facturers for alleged infringement of
the Nelson patent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-28
y. X X X MMMMXX X X MxXXx
x OVER THE BACK FENCE X
X X X &&MMMMM X X MxMxw

Did yez know, Mrs. Clancy that
most of the dimekratz is dead and
some OF the republican,? IT'S true
and new pharty is bein organized
to emblham the corpses, hould wake
and attind the funeril ang mass.
Twas lasht wake fifteen big men
wuz matin in Chicago to sthart the
new pharty wild the farmer-labor-
wimmin vote and twill bring in more
monte frum livery sthate in the yum
yum than liver the wan parthizan
townly organezashun did in Dakota
or Idaho.
Alriddy the farmers has twisted in
biloxi phwich they're THROWN at con-
gress and twas wanst they hit orisi-
dint Hardin himsilf wild the new
pharty being sixteen to wan, sixteen
olokheads to wan politishun. Twas
Misther Drumun phwat said love is
the greatest thing in the wurld but It's
not SO Mrs. Clancy It's organizashun
and the bird phwat organizez furst is
the wan phwat gifts the wurm iyerv
time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-28
Just an Idea.

DEAL ideas are worth real money.
Perhaps not man or woman liv-
ing today but has wondered, why
didn't l think of that?" when someone
else conceived bright idea and cap
italized on it.
just now every Caldwell confec-
tionery and drug store is selling new
CONNECTION, Eskimo pie. Eskimo
pie" is nothing but ice cream coated
with chocolate. And we have no
hesitancy in recommending it to the
uninitiated or skeptical as truly deli
cious CONNECTION.
Eskimo pie" is, like most
worth while ideas, delightfully."- simple.
But already it has taken the country
by storm and promises to make its in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-28
X X X X X X X X X X X X MMMKM
< GREENLEAF. X
X MMMMK KKKKXNXMMXX

Miss Martha Williams conducted
the chapel exercises at the seminary
Thursday in the absence of Rev.
Wells.
George Dimes was thrown from his
horse Thursday evening near the par
sonage. George was dazed for some
time but not hurt aside from several
bruises.
The Young Mems Sunday School
class met Thursday evening in the
basement of the seminary building for
business. They chose as their class
name Knights of Honor with loyalty
as their motto Rev. Wells is the
teacher. The business was followed
by wrestling and boxing. Mrs. Wells
made delicious cocoa.
Miss Florence McClung of Lake
View is visiting her grandmother and
her numerous friends in Greenleaf this
week.
Mrs. Clark Smith and Miss Florence
McClung visited the seminary Thurs
day afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-28

RAYMOND Haworth mad Earnest
Willeman drove bunch of cattle in
to Caldwell Friday morning.
The girls dormitory was the setting
for a freshman frolic on Friday eve
ming, Feb. a. Many lively games
were played and light refreshments
served making all declare it to be an
evening we'll spent
Miss Tressa Nelson entertained the
sophomores at her home Friday eve
ming. Miss Nelson was sophomore
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-28
A World Tongue.

FOR centuries, language has pro-
crossed to keep pace with the needs
OF civilization. Latin has come and
gone. From earliest attempts at arti-
culation by man, languages have de-
veloped, flourished for time, proven
incapable of the easy versatility re-
CURED by man to keep pace with grow
ing affairs, became decadent, then OBJ
solete.
Long have we recognized the i'm
perative. need of an international tom
que. Various created languages like
Esperanto, failed to fill this require
ments for the simple reason that any
language is growth of centuries,
fllled with idioms, shades of meaning,
and beauties of expression that no
created tongue could hope to include.
Pidgin' English, the language of in
ternational water fronts in the
Anglo-Saxon world, is another more
natural but none the less inadequate
expression OF the need of a world
with common tongue.
Today, English is spoken by more
people of enlightened races than any
other language. English is a strong,
virile, growing language But it
lacks simplicity, is difficult to &C.
quire, For centuries, French has been
the language of diplomacy. But
France is perhaps declining power.
The Washington Conference used
the English tongue as its official lang
uage. 1t was distinction that never
before in history had been conferred
upon this tongue.
If English is to become the lang
uage of internationalism, familiar ev-
erywhere, it will be because the
English speaking peoples use their op-
portunity to lead the world, not in the
arts OF war because history long ago
demonstrated the utter futility of
forcing languages upon a reluctant
people, but inCthe arts of peace.
The world will adopt one language
only when it is convenient and essen
tial to do so.
English speaking peoples dominate
the world of commerce today. They
may continue to do so. And here lies
the opportunity. Everywhere wire
less messages sputter from English
speaking towers and ships into the
void. Everywhere on this globe
those messages are being picked I'D,
read and their import noted.
Through the wireless, English has
become the language of commerce.
English speaking peoples are in every
mart and seat of commerce. Perhaps
the language that wireless is making
the language of commerce NAV vet
become world tongue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-28
Y X x XXX X X X X MXKK&XK
X CENTRAL COVE. X
Y Observation-Disclosures

X CENTRAL COVE. X
Y MMMMMKMKKMMMNMKK
The "Niggah" Ministries will enter
tain at the Sunny Slope school house
Friday evening Mach 8. The play
will be followed by box social.
Dave Shuee has moved to Pleasant
Ridge, where he, has leased a place.
Oscar Kallman attended the farm
bureau meeting and luncheon at Cald-
we'll last week.
Sheepmen have bought an abundant
lot of hay in the Cove recently.
Frank Kaufman was serving on the
jury last week.
Mrs. w. d. Macarthur and children
are visiting in Boise for week.
Mrs. Norman Olsen returned home
Monday of last week.
E. F. Stephens of Nampa was in the
Cove recently looking after his or
chard interests.
The community dinner held on
Washingtons birthday anniversary,
was well attended. The program
was interesting and the basket ball
game exciting. Our boys won over
Homedale by score of to 2.
Robt. Plummer expects to take up
vocational training at Moscow in the
near future.
The "Niggah" Ministries and box
social held at the school house was
we'll received by large audience, near
ly 500 was taken in.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-28

until she dropped her work at the
summary few weeks ago..
George Dimes was Caldwell Wis
itor Saturday.
Chief Strongheart lectured to a
large audience Saturday evening at
Greenleaf.
Clark Smith was in Caldwell on
business Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-28

Butter wrappers printed at this Of
flee on best parchment