davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-16

l0le 22ad ST. N.W.-Room, second door, front,
adjoining bath; large closet; electricity;
phoaa IN room; private adult family.
ITO ord ST. N.E.1Three rooms. tfled bath:
entry ncor; sink. range, gas. electricity: de-
G1B11s: adultst l6s y,
Evening star., 1922-07-16
FNFR-T Asst
Master-Bilt Metal Garages.
81 DOWN-Sl0 A MONTH.

Master-Bilt Metal Garages.
ST DOWN-Sl0 A MONTH.
Own your own metal hreproot
garage and pay for it less than
rent. Just the same as gift.
BUY from a reliable firm. elimi-
nate trouble. expense and worry.
Immediate construction. We
have an architect at Your dis
posal for other types OF garages.
IRON-CLAD GARAGE Co.
Incorporated.
Cpl 18th st. NV. Main S526.
GET OUR PRICE AND BANK THE
DIFFERENCE.
$40 DOWN; SIo A MONTH.
(Nn Interest Charged.)
LOW PRICES AND TERMS LIKE RENT ON
METAL GARAGES
BUILT TO ENDURE.
DURABLE GARAGE CO.,
1919 G ST. NV.
MAIN IS4o.
CALL. WRITE Or PHONE FOR ESTIMATE.
Bigger. Better Building.
SIZES Up TO 1sx.o.
ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION.
National Ga,age Mig. Co..
e0ae Ga sr. North so3s
Evening star., 1922-07-16

ceefioos; an prieas invsetieafe. ]. VasksSr -
1ssvies sulssa, a. DIST -, ~ IA. = =
Evening star., 1922-07-16
FOR RENI-RO0MS
FURNISHED ROOMS.

1919 ST. wv, Hawarden Apt large.
bright, attractive double and single. eommu-
nicating rooms: persons each if desired first
floor; nicely furnished southern exposure:
large closets: scr"eDs: electric lights and gas
continuous hot water: use Of bath: all con-
veniences: no other roomers: walking distance
downtown: private family: references required.
Phone North 22Sl. Cail week days after p m.
n nd aft m
Evening star., 1922-07-16
APARTMENrs-roL LET.


UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE s-R00M, BATH
porch apt, nesr Dupont Circle. Frank. 1870
ls2s PARK ROAD-FTRsT YLOOk ASE
s,eepins porch: prettily furnished; fully mod
efn eHn,,.p apartment. opening on large lawn; ssoi
sinnous hot water. hot-water heat. electricity
Rent sss per month. sos East Capitol ct. is'
rWo.hooA AND BATH APT. 10 PERSON
D.ia ,1yx iMqrnitur. tv.ry rsaeonabisl Cham
p...a. Iez4 NV. Inquire elevator boy. TO-
247o 0NTARI0 k01DEfHKEE Rooms
eonp'ete Tor hk.: electric light; sink; gas
THREE ATTRACTIVE ROOMS on TTRsT
2 moor Tor light housekeeping; piano. 1854 i1th
1T<e n sT.-TwO ROOMS. KITCHENETTE.
snsmi'private bath: electricity; $50 nonthiy
Phone Franklin 5o2S.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. PORCH AM
Immediate possessien: permanent apartment.
Heacon. No: 53; North s04I.
ENTIRE rLoOR-TwO ROOMS. KITCHEN.
% es ,so :s"pyarsts as,s bath two p'rehe'; eoH
BEVERLY COURTS. l7se CoLUMBIA ROAD
nv. apt. 3o9-5 rooms. large reception hail
and hath; nicely furnished; can be had on
caysnsush Court. i52s 17th st. n.w.-l room
and bath; n:h;t.; nicely furnished.
s,s ,s,s shsS a. NV p WALKER Co. asi. sSG' s..o
2l0 r ST. N.w.-LARGE. BRIGHT ROOM.
with kitchen and porch. second noor. seni-pri-
vate bath: every convenience: adults.
NEAR 18th 81. AND C0LbXBIA KD.-fwo
rooms. kitchen and bath. In apartment. hrst
door; three exposures: exceptionally cool; for
summer months or longer to adults: SIS per
month, includine electricity. gas and phone.
Addresa Box 222-T. Star once. l6'
ROOMS AND RATH. 18th sT-BE6T MT.
Pleasant location: completely furnished. Ad-
drena Box 22N-T Star Once. 16s
ONE ROOMS KTTCHENETTE AND BATH:
room. kitrhenette and bath: nicely fur
nished: downtown building: ail-night switch
bosrd and elevator service. 1900 Nv.
BRADFORD 16'
e2u
Evening star., 1922-07-16
'. INT. Pleasant,

1901 MONROE ST. NV. INT. Pleasant
double outside corner room. Windows: l
large outside room. windows. both rooms sec
oud floor. next TO baths, with shower also j
front corner room. third floor very reasonable.
All in large detached corner house. ami
one-hah square from lith st. cars and bus;
aome comforts; with or without board. Phone
Adams 1921.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-20
POWER COMPANY
J0LTED BY CITY
FOR SLOW WORK
Investigation Ordered Of
Idaho Powers Reluct-
ance to Extend Lines
For Patrons.

Investigation by committee of
three city councilmen and the threat
that its franchise may be revoked face
the Idaho Power company in Caldwell
because of its unwillingness Is CO.
operate in extensions of lines to pro-
vide prospective customers with light
and power.
The matter came to head Monday
evening when Al Mayfeld appeared
before the council with petition that
he be granted permission to run 1
power line one block in length from
kimball avenue to Ninth strees in the
alley between Hannibal stfegt snd
indiana avenue. Mr.. MayffSs fSsest-
ed that the Idaho Power Company
had asked that he give the power
company $278.02 to make the extern
sion, the estimated cost according to
the power company employees. Mr..
Mayfeld being reluctant, to pay such
sum for power connection, obtain
ed prices from other electric concerns
in town and was assured that he
could have the work done for approx
imately 500, according to Mr. May
held's statement of his grievance to
the city council. M9sfa
Acting upon this offer, Mr.. May
held asked the council for permission
to build the one block line. The mat
ter was referred to a committee con-
sisting of Councilmen c. ]. Westcott,
T. w. Oakes, Jr., and Rowland with
instructions to investigate. not only
this single incident but also mum
Der of other similar complaints the
Caldwell citizens were experiencing
extreme, difficulty in getting electric
lservice from. the; Idaho Power com
pany where short extensions were
necessary.
Last Friday, another chapter was
written into this controversy when
a number of residents of the Jester
addition presented their grievances
to George Erb, member of the state
public utilities commission. The hear
ing was held at the city hall.
1t seems. that when this particular
residential district was subdivided and
residences constructed there, the
houses were wired for electricity. J.
J. Jester had, according to the under
standing of purchasers of the houses,
obtained pledges from the power
company that an extension would be
made to serve these people. This was
almost two years ago and no power
has SO far been forthcoming.
Mr.. Erb took the matter under ad-
visement and thus far no decision has
been forthcoming.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-20
Caldwell Kiwanis'
Club Widely Known
Work of Local Organi-
cation Attracts Wide
Attention. I

The Caldwell Kiwanis club is kkie,
ly known as live wire and aggr3 eive
organization, Presley Horne told club
members Thursday as part of the XII
wants educational committee program
Mr.. Horne based his statements on oh.
servations resulting from visits at the
Ogden Kwanis club and CONVERSE
tions with outside Kiwanians during
recent trips over the country. He in
terspersed his brief address with ;llu-
minating and humorous anecdotes
among other things relating that at
Toronto, Canada, he had learned that
Des Moines was the capital of Idaho
and an excellent town.
J. ]. Rae spoke briefly on the ideals
of Kiwanis pointing out it wac not
the function of the club to accomplish
certain specific material ends but to
instill in the membership and COM
munity spirit of helpful understand
ing and cooperation.
DR.. w. J. Boone spoke briefly on
the history of Kiwanis. Launched
with q single club at Detroit in 1914,
the organization has grown until it
has membership of more than $4,000
business and professional men at pre-
sent and is international in its scope
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-20
CroAre Is Elected
( By Sfddent Body.
NJ mpaI Man Chosen by
>EGellRe Students as
President

Verne.GrHbe, junidr of Nampa, was
electdI yIerday moan TO be presi-
dept of - Associated S<Adent Body
of the CoAs s Of Idaho for the CON-
Big yeaI AAh BoaE Ronconce-
verte, Vast Virginia, reqtHd ma
,jority fot the viee-pNsidehiy. Edith
Crookha } Caldwaws electxlrsec-
rotary All ReroiE&Goa%ick Twin
Falls, as t3easyrer. The Aion was
highly 8tcsted but al 0bur win
'ners cahe through with Strong ma
jorities.. pothe was airsN the un-
ymous choice for the r6Slfon which
y cohsiHGSed the highest attainable
by siN VT at fne local SCHOOL,
John WSlsit retiring president, who
GRADUATES &is year, was n cearge OF
the meeting, The new officers Will
hold theiy offices for an entire year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-20
May Place Waste
Boxes on Streets.
H: I. Mende Applies for
Franchise; Sprinkling
Contract Up.

Caldwell may shortly have iron
waste paper boxes on every street in
tersection in the business district if
the application made by H. J. Mende
to the city council Monday evening
is granted. Mr. Mende asked a IS
year franchise to put up these refuse
repositories using advertising as his
means of financing the venture. The
proposal was submitted to a commit
tee for investigation. .. ...
George Green asked the council for
his status relative to the sprinkling
contract for next summer. Green had
charge of the city sprinkling last sum-
mer and is generally regarded as hav-
ing given the city excellent service.
His inquiry was referred to the sprink-
ling committee. ......
All Caldwell street corners will be
signed, according to a motion that
was passed at the council meeting.
In addition, the motion authorizes
blocks to be placed in the intersec-
tons where traffic is heavy. Particu-
lar. attention was drawn to the Cleve-
land-Kimball intersection where re-
cent automobile smashup occurred.
Walter Griffiths. city attorney, was
authorized to endeavor to get the re-
clamation service to put in retaining
walls and fence on the Canyon Hill
road grades. Mr.. Griffiths was also
instructed to obtain further legal OPP
inion on the validity of the, Sewer
District No. 7 bond issue. Ira High,
of High & Friedman, Boise, was ask
ed to submit samples of bonds to the
council. Mr., High. whose firm is
handling the drainage bonds for the
Morrison-Knudson contract, express.
ed dissatisfaction with bonds printed
by Caxton Printers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-20
High School p. T. A.
Draws Big Crowd
program marks
Meeting; Discuss So
cial Activities.

Despite a heavy snow fall, a large
crowd of parents of Caldwell high
school students attended the P. T. A.
meeting held at the high school al
ditorium Monday evening. And the
program was attractive enough to
well please those who braved the
storm to attend.
Stereoptican lectures to show the
effect of environment upon che hui
man race were given by Douglas
Lowell and Miss Eva Lewis. These
high school students surprised their
hearers with their understanding of a
high scientific subject and their me-
thod of attacking it.
The central theme of the evening s
program came with the introduction
of Superintendent Longfellow of the
Nampa public schools who disclosed
at some length the plan of social &C
tivities employed in the Nampa high
school. He said that the std ents
gave four general receptions each year
but that further social activities on
the part of students was left largely
to their initiative, coupling this with
the cooperation of the parents.
Outlining this plau was followed
by an explanation of The Caldwell me-
thod and was supplemented with
judgments on the two diverse sys-
TENS by Howard E. A. Jones, Cald-
we'll high school principal and J. J.
Rae, superintendent of the Caldwell
school. E. H. Plowhead, who lead
the discussion, advanced the theory
that longer school hours were advis-
able, saying that no one was harmed
by work. He asserted that the pas.
sage of the statute adding two years
to the compulsory school age was q
mistake in his opinion, the individual
prohting by spending that time in pur'
suit of some gainful vocation rather
than pursuing courses OF study &c
which the child was evidently moi
adapted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-20
MERCURY DROPS
. To NEW LEVELS
) in BITTER COLD
"Wednesday Night, Fin@
AerNomete.s RI ding
n Be pw Coolest Night
In Nh ~ Years
A&H R-R-R-R. Wool!

BN&t R-R-R-R. Wool!
OH "a ,pw N Caldwell Wednes-
of tefnoei tlres that cenie from ordi-
harry Thermometers cut an official reads
ing from atssted thefnometer taken
by DR.. WI. RRne al the weather
station al ene Caqge of Idaho. With
six inches Of sndW ttin fen Monday
evening, ting ensiU city siivered under
the most sFvese winter. weather that
has grippe Ndve1l for many years !.
Pipes @4re fro1A in many resi-
,deness ThfsSy morning despite pre-
cautions p%were taken by people who
were warSd BY weather reports that
The cold =74R - 70 continue. J, Plumb
.ers I'D &tk$ans were running
'hitIhr, tl$Aer 4 sd yon in a frantic
and fulfil r. pF TO keep water rum
ming in NV homes. Electricians
thawed o sny pipes ThurtAy only
to find = broken pipes W. flood
ih3 the uses and laavklg in their
wake fra house VIVID who couldn't
get pill AZ, to save their lives-or
t their ,1' s~sed a'hns from
On d sr4ss 9, 1919 M college
weather eeaa recofdsd a tempera-
ture of lNow zve. Ehis is the
only Aola p in recent years that
las even eNAly Tval'ed the 1922 rec
ord 'estss,eehed WeW~day night
Coming lAsder CONDITIONS almost ex-
actly pasAAa to this cold snap. the
1919 weithf occasiSRd no little dis
.comfort 70 was oiort duration.
howeveAx hnd was fof7Aved by warm
we4heN V4ch contmuedaNtil we'll
after tfk Eplidays, The We freeze
up was E4abk from tlse Wct that il
alone otEf RSee wir,er dold periods
came ins sember FhreA other Sc
we're an waves n 1888, 1889 and
1910 casA JAhssry and February
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-20
Seniors To Solve
Mystery In Play.
What Happened To
Jones" to be Presented
Tonight.

The great mystery concerning
What Happened to Jones" will be
solved this evening at the college au-
ditorium when the senior class pre-
sents its annual play. The College of
Idaho senior classes in the past have
always set high example of good
acting and high class staging and
this years production promises to be
no exception to the general rule.
Carlton Elhart in the leading role
has had great many years of ex-
perience in amateur performances and
is well fitted to play the part of Jones,
the travelling salesman who sells hymn
books and as a. side line also sells
playing cards. Jones gets into worse
situations as the play progresses and
finally reaches the climax of his
trouble by getting married.
A brand new set of scenery has been
erected for this play, Ira Anderson,
freshman of the college, doing the
major part of the work in building it.
The play will commence promptly at
8 o'clock, it was announced last eve
ming. 4,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-20
Lindsey Quickens
Interest In Poets,

"a
SiVachel Lindsey put Caldwell on a
poetry reading rampage, if the demand
for volumes of poetry containing pro-
auctions of present day authors at the
public library is any criterion. Lack
ing volumes of Lindsey's works, the
library was quickly demanded of all
volumes in which his works might be
found. Those who followed the early
callers, contented themselves with vol
umes from other contemporary writ
ers. Poetry reading went on a ram
page, the demand for this class of
library books having set a new high
water mark at the library.
OF the gross proceeds of the Lindsey
lecture which amounted to $4,000, DIR.
w. ]. Boone appropriated $l4.oO for
the purchase of complete set of
Lindsey's poetry. Eight volumes COM
prise the set. Proceeds of the lecture
were ample to meet all expenses and
leave this amount for such a purchase.
Other expenses incident to the visit
of the minstrel poet to Caldwell in
Guided sos for Mr.. Lindsey; $40 for
theatre rent and the remainder went
for advertising purposes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-20
ROLL CALL IS
MAGNET FOR ZOO
LODGE MEMBERS
Odd Fellows Turn Out
For Big Annual Event
Held Wednesday Eve
ming. ~,

"Wednesday night, January l8, fully
IVY members of the Independent Or
dero Odd Fellows conveyed in their
hall in this city in answer, to, the an
nial roll cali. Charles Norton, newly
elected noble grand, presided at the
business session, and then turned the
responsibilities of the entertainment,
over to Past Grand Master A. E,
Gipson, who was master of ceremon.
les at the roll call and at the oyster
supper that came at the conclusion Of
the program.
The Caldwell lodge of Odd Fellows
is the originator of the roll call in the
order and Wednesdays meeting marks
the twelfth year of its existence, Let.
tiers were read from members who
were IN various parts of the state, in.
Guiding some who are now located ir
California, Wyoming, Utah, and else.
where s.,.a.e..,.-.-s -.ssa, ,4-s , -,.,.
AS the9namestwere called members
who were present would answer the
same by little talk on the good OF
the order. Many refrained from talk
ing at all, but merely remarked pres.
ent. During the process of the rol
call, short program was rendered
The first number on the program was
a vocal solo by Jas. A. Allen, form.
erly of Haley but now of Caldwell
entitled: Those Songs My Dear Oh
Mother Used to Sing" This was fol
lowed by second, Kisses" A. ]
Adams, grand chaplain of the CRANE
lodge OF Idaho, spoke on Fellow
ship" Readings by George Warren
entitled: "The Killing of Dan Nc
Grew" and 'The Butterfly" were ex
|cepfiohally good. Also, a4Colleg,
Days" by c. d. Rush, was good. A
few novelty stunts were given by H
R. Fuller on the guitar, which wa.
favored with few vocal selections.
The question of building the nev
proposed Odd Fellows. temple this
year was discussed, and in all Ikli.
hood the building may be started this
coming spring.
Grand Secretary Presley F. Horne
made some very interesting remark:
on Odd Fellowship, but as the time
was lastly going by he cut his talk
to only a few words. He was follow
ed by members belonging in other cit.
les and towns, after which Mr.. Gipson
master of ceremonies, adjourned the
assemblage to the banquet rooms.
The meeting broke up about 1886
o'clock, and many out-of-town visitors
spent the night in Caldwell rather
than face the cold which at that time
indicated Ii below zero.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-20
WooDMEN INSTALL OFFICERS

Al the regular meeting of the
Woodmen of the World Monday
evening three new candidates were in
itiated into the order and also the in
stallation of officers was held. Dis
trict Manager Baker acted as install
ling officer. Many guests from Nam
pa and Boise were present. Follow
ing the lodge session refreshments
were, served. The officers installed
wereA
R, w, Jacks, consul commander;
F. o. Baker, advisor lieutenant; j.
F. Ferguson, Waterman; A. R. Col
ward, banker; J. L. Streets, clerk,
August Ulmen, past consul COM
mander.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-20
ASKS DIVORCE

A suit for divorce was filed in the
district court Tuesday afternoon by
Sadie McJenkins against w. S. Nc
Jenkins upon the grounds of alleged
cruel and inhuman treatment. The
couple were married at Payette, Oc-
tober %, 1920.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-20
TRAINS ON TIME

Trains are running close to SEIZED
ule, despite the snow and severe cold
Eas, bound trains Thursday were prac-
ticaily all on time, Trains from the
east were late but not markedly SC
and traffic was practically uninterrupt'
ed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-20
CALDWELL MAN DIES

Jack Flynn. intermountain manager
for Blake-McCall Co., of Portland
was a Caldwell visitor Thursday, Mr..
Flynn's father. while an employee OF
the Oregon Short Line was stationed
At Caldwell during the late eighties
died recently at Portland, his home
for the last several years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-20

MI. Walker, who shot his hand
off accidentally while hurting ducks the
last day OF the open season, is re-
ported to be progressing nicely.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-20

H. H. Carmen, who has been quite
i'll the past month, is reported to be
much improved. Mr.. Carmen is the
proprietor of the Saratoga cigar store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-20

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
John c. Rice, of Boise, spent Tuesday
in the city. He attended the annual
meeting of the Commercial bank board
of directors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-20

A marriage license was issued Tues
day afternoon to J. H. Boyd and
Lottie Leona Goddard both of Nampa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-20

A. I. Myers was business visitor
to Boise Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
NATURE HELPS HEAL MEL
LIES SORROW
Chapter 81

Chapter 81.
Even though Nellie felt she had
done right, she was saddened, and
often wept over her lost romance
always at night so that Mrs. Rob-
erts would not be worried, would
not think her ungrateful, The big
rambling country house, the lawn
the old trees, the flowers all de-
lighted her. She never had left
New York since the day so long
ago when she arrived with Miss
Carter's old stray suit case. 1t was
almost like q new world and In
spite of her heartache she enjoyed
herself.
For her heart did ache. 1t had
not been easy to give up the man
she loved; whom she looked up to:
who typifiod all that was fine and
good to her. Never had 1t been his
money or his social position that
held her. Those had formed the
stumbling block in her way--one
that had grown so huge she felt she
never could get over it. And be-
cause she was honest, wished for
HIS happiness as well as her own,
she had unselfishly put him out Of
her life.
maybe he'll marry Miss Dorothy
now" she would say when at night
she would grieve. She's his kind"
So grateful was she to Mrs. Rob
erts that she would not show any
sorrow during the day. She de-
voted herself to the old lady. and
they took long rides along the
country roads, Nellie driving a
gentle old horse. while Mrs. Rob
erts talked to her of her own girl
hood.
She not only loved but thorough
ly admired Nellie, her force of
character. She had been exposed
to many temptations--that. Mrs.
Roberts knew-aud had kept her
self clean ar1 good. Her beauty,
her high spirits made her attrac-
tive to everyone who knew her.
but they were also a lure for those
who cared nothing but for the
passing moment. That she had
kept herself tho same innocent girl
she had been when she left Hud-
son Corners to make her own way
in the world Mrs. Roberts was sure
Her motherly heart yearned over
the girl, who never had known a
mothers care.
"As long as I live she shall have
a friend" she said to herself.
The weeks fairly flew by. Nellie
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
TODAY'S RECIPE

Mufiins-Two cups flour, but
ter or other shortening the size
of an egg, two teaspoons baking
powder, milk enough to make a
batter a little thicker than for
pancakes. Beat in one or more
eggs the last thing. Bake quick
ly in muffin rings or tins.
Whole Wheat MuRfins-Make
like above recipe, stirring in
whole wheat flour instead of
white.
Rye Muffins TO be fried in
lard or baked in muffin rings.
Ono pint milk, stir in rye flour
to make stiff batter, three table,
spoons yeast, a little salt. Set to
rise over night. In the morning
stir in two teaspoons of sugar,
three eggs, then add sufficient
wheat flour to make a suitable
batter to drop in the fat. II
baked they require from one-half
to three-quarters Of an hour.
Corn and Rice Muffins-Pour