davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04

Miss Eva Mac Smith, who is
teaching at Herbert, near Whites
Vile, spent last weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D, Smith,
city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04

Miss Aienno Leach, OF Beaver
Dam, has entered school at tho Uni
yorslty Of Kentucky, at Lexington.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04

Bale-ties, Barbed wire and Field
Fence. See W. e. ELLIS & BRO,
35-tf Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04

Mr.. Peter Smith, of Maxwell, was
a recent pleasant caller at this Of
fee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04

Mrs. J. Ney Foster and children
Joseph and Alice. who have been
the guests OF relatives In this city
for the past week, left for their
home in Dermott, Ark. Saturday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04
+ + i. !. i. 4. i i i = + i i
. LOCAL DASHES c
\ i. X !. 4 !. i. 4. J !. \ i 4

Bananas, Oranges and Lemons al
39-3t HEGS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04

Mrs. Leila Stevens, of Beaver
Dam, visited Mr.. and Mrs. p. B.
Taylor, city, last week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04

The seasons almost here. we
have Rice, Navy Beams, h'Vapcfateh
Peaches, Prure', Mince Meat and
Raisins,
WILLIAMS g. TAYLOR, Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04

We will have u car of 1t percent
Acid Phosphate within a few days.
3S-2t w. Il. ELLIS G BRO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04

Lots of new things, this week. Cs,
cry, Cranberries, Lemons, etc.
WILLIAMS q TAYLOR, Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04

Mrs. .. A. Bennett, OF rocreehr
spent last week with her daughter
Mrs. G. M. Barnett, Of Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04

MIR. and Mrs. Orgen Souls and
family, Of Terre Haute. Ind, spent
last week with Mr.. David Thomas
and family, Hartford, Route !.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04

For Hot Soup, Hot Hamburgers
and Beef Stew drop in at
39-3t HEG'S
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04

Homemade candies and pies a
39-3t HEG'S
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04

WANTED Reliable Housekeeper
for aged couple. Address MRS.
SALLIE THOMAS, Dundee, Ky. =
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04

Do you use Chase G Sanborn COT
foo? If not. give VA trial. Your
be- convinced !" 2
WILLIAMS G. TAYLOR, Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04
ODE
Ideal Theater
Beaver Dam, KY.
Regular Show Thursday October 5th..

This Theatre has certainly given its patrons SUNNI
of the biggest and best things the pictures that
You have reard about pictures that did bnt take
q tip straight from the management OIL
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04

Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04

36tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28
Waits Three Weeks And Doesn't Yet
Know How Election Day Treated Him
E. G.. Preston of Clay
tonia Is Owyhee Repre-
sentative But Can't Get
Election Returns.

To be elected to the state legislature
on the Democratic ticket as the only
representative from his county, Owy-
hee, to have his colleague in the state
senate Republican and not to know
yet, three weeks after election, just
how the vote stood in either case. is
the unusual experience of E. c. Preston
of Claytonia who was a Caldwell Wis
itor Monday
Mr.. Preston was elected At least
returns from few precincts scatter
ed over the county that he has heard
from seem to indicate that much But
whether, with all the votes in, that
margin will be large or narrow, Mr..
Preston does not know More than
that he doesn't know exactly when he
will find out.
One of the largest counties in the
state, Owyhee county has compar-
itively small and scattered population.
Means of communication are little bet
ter than they were 50 years ago Such
minor details as the matter of getting
information to candidates on election
returns is an unthought of conven-
fence. And Mr.. Preston, while he is
preparing to go to Boise next Janu-
uary to attend to his legislative duties,
is still waiting for confirmation Of his
election
Mr.. Preston is not new at the poll
teal game. For Is years he has
taken no active part in politics but
prior to that time he held various Of
fees in Iowa, his former home. In
cidentally, Mr. Preston violates a
family tradition by being a Democrat
because every other member of his
family have been lifelong Republicans.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28
Auxiliary To Meet
Here Next Friday.
New Quarters Will Be
Used; Full Program
ARRANGED.

The American Legion Auxiliary will
hold its regular meeting Friday Dec.
at 2:30 p. m. in the National Guard
Armory Hall, 1902 Arthur. This has
been secured as a permanent meeting
place for the winter months. Mem
bers of the auxiliary have been work
ing hard to make the rooms comfort
able and cozy, and are anxious to have
every member present at this meeting
to see how we'll they have succeeded.
Some important matters of business
are to be transacted at this time, one
of which is the election of officers for
the ensuing year.
The state chairman of hospital work
has sent an appeal to all the units for
help in furnishing the new tuberculosis
hospital in Boise. The auxiliary expects
to cooperate. Some plans are also to
be made for the American Legion edu-
cational week program.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28
High School Will
Start Hoop Work.
Caldwell Quintet Candi-
dates to Report Mon
day Afternoon.

Basket ball practice at the high
school will start next Monday after
noon when school activities are re-
sumed after the Thanksgiving holi-
days, Prospects are considered bright
for capable quintet to represent
Caldwell high school this winter.
While four regulars on last years
team were lost by graduation, there
remains nucleus Of capable hoop
sters who should develop into a pow
erful scoring machine
E, Lowell and Jensen are expected
to slip back into their old places at
forward. Together they should forr,
this year as competent a pair of high
school forwards as will play in this
section this year. Royce, sub center
last year, is back in school and may
develop into good pivotal man.
Guards will be the stumbling block
in this years progress. In Marshall
Coach R. M. Berry may find capable
floor man while Cleaver has potential.
tiles at stick" guard. The season.
schedule is to be drawn up shortly al
a conference meeting of coaches.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28
Nampa Newspaper Man Cultivates
Acquaintance With the Boise River
Harold Jenness "Rocks
the Boat" Is Deserted
By His Companion but
Bags Two Fine "Birds"

Newspaper men are not gifted with
much time to devote to pursuits other
than their own business. But once in
while the opportunity comes. And
with it usually comes the penalty.
That is precisely what occurred
when Harold Jenness Of the Nampa
Leader Herald used a few spare
hours Sunday morning in an attempt
to bag the willy fowls who forage on
the Boise river. Sunday was sun
shiny day but the air wasn't exactly
like the breath of June. And the wa
ter hadn't recovered from the chill
of the night before.
Hours of idle waiting and watching
and hunting brought Mr.. Jenness no
reward until early in the afternoon
when a fusilade of shots brought down
two birds in the Boise river. With
out dog, Mr.. Jenness was faced with
the necessity of retrieving those birds
himself. He borrowed" a boat that
showed an inclination to leak and to
rock" and started after them. In
midstream, clutching at one of the
elusive fowls, he lost the oars to the
boat and then upset the vessel, plung-
ing himself into the bitter water.
Mr.. Jenness was a little skeptical
about the seaworthiness of his ship
He had left money, watch, gun and
other possessions on shore with Joe
Partridge who had accompanied him
on the trip. Not even daunted by the
deluge, Mr.. Jenness stayed with his
job until he recovered the birds and
then struck out bravely for shore.
He landed, only to find that his as
sociate, also the chauffeur of the party
automobile, had deserted him, wet and
penniless and ID miles from home
He hoofed it three miles toward Cald-
we'll before kind truck driver picked
him up. In Caldwell, he sponged car
fare to complete his journey from a
fellow newspaperman; but before 60
ing home he had to be fed as he was
in state of physical exhaustion and
nearly starved.
According to latest reports, Mr..
Jenness' is engaged in search for an
ornithologist who can set his mind at
rest from the shock it received when
haunting nimrods told him he had sal
vaged a couple of mudhens.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28
OUTLINE PLANS
BEFORE TAKING
D We R OFFICES
Progressives Meet Here
Saturday to Hear Sam
uels and Talk County
"Shop."

Canyon county Progressive officers
held conference at the city hall Sat
urday when plans for the next admin
istration of county affairs were dis
cussed. H. F. Samuels, Progressive
standard bearer in the recent cam
paign, was present and addressed the
meeting. He spoke of the response
bility resting on the incoming officers
as reflective of Progressive ability to
handle public affairs. Routing mat
ters, such as providing bond for coun-
ty officers of whom it is required and
the selection of deputies in various
county offices were discussed.
1t is understood that number of
present employees in the court house
are to remain there as employees of
the new administration. B. F. Newell,
it is said. is to be deputy county clerk.
Mr.. Newell has been in this office for
number of years.
Reports are being circulated that as
part of the economy program in
county affairs to be inaugurated by
the Progressive party, salaries OF court
house attaches may be cut. Reduc-
tons in pay were made by the outgo-
ing Republican administration from
the high water mark estab,ishei dur
ing and Immediately following TIE
war to keep abreast of increased liv-
ing costs. Cuts average about 10 pei
cent then. 1t is not known what the
new board of commissioners contem-
plate in this matter aside from the
general report that further reductions
are Coming.
County warrant indebtedness al>o
was discussed at the Saturday meet
ing. Henry Beck, Caldwell district
member of the new board of commits
sioners, Monday said that he had been
misquoted in Boise newspaper when
he is given credit for the statement
that the warrant indebtedness of the
county was inherited from the Demo
cratic administration of two years ago
Ben Ross, chairman of that board
Monday denied the accuracy of the
reported statement.
DIR. DOR Poynter, superintendent
of the Nampa home for the feeble
minded, presented the Canyon county
legislative delegation with copies Of
his sterilization" bill which, it is un-
derstood, is to be introduced in the
next session of the legislature. No &C
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28
CHILD WELFARE WORK.

Tuesday. Mrs. Wolf and Mrs.
Hawkes. motored to Pleasant Ridge in
the interest OF child welfare work.
Mrs. Wolf read strong paper on
Juvenile delinquency. The ladies of
the local WC.T U. voted to send
Christmas packages to six children
from Canyon County at the Home for
Feeble Minded at Nampa.
AT the state W.C.T.U. convention
held at Weiser Mrs. Wolf was ap-
pointed state superintendent of child
welfare work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28
College of Idaho
HOTEL ABOUT COMPLETE

Finishing touches are progressing
rapidly on the rebuilt Saratoga hotel
Work on the lobby is practically COM
Plete' Wood work has been stained
h deep mahogany. the tile floor has
Peen in use for some time and work
pen have recently completed a fire
place in the lobby. All rooms in the
pudding are ready for use. Date of
ne formal opening has not been set,
owever, but it will be arranged in
pc near future.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28
NEW HAY PRICE
MAY MEAN THAT
CROP CAN MOVE
But Quotation for Ship
ment Not Above Stack
Price; Little Hay I'm
sold.

Promises for more money for Boise
Valley farmers hay, held out in news
paper stories, are overdrawn, accord
ing to w. T. Mccall, Canyon county
farm bureau agent. AS a matter of
fact, the price of $ll per ton is an
t. o. b. quotation for loaded cars of
baled hay. That price will net grow
ers between 81 and So per ton, close
to the prevailing price for hay sold
in stack
Even should the hay shortage re-
ported in Arizona and near by dis
tricts which has sent buyers into
Idaho force the price higher, there
is no likelihood that amy considerable
quantity of hay can be sold through
this new channel, according to Mr..
Mccall Already about IS per cent
of the available marketable hay in
the Boise Valley has been sold, ac-
cording to information compiled at the
farm bureau office. Some sections are
completely sold out. Only in a few
localities where feeding facilities are
said not to be of the best does any
unsold hay remain.
That there is a shortage of hay in
various middlewestern districts which
may influence the local quotations is
borne out by the federal report of
November 49,
There was sufficient moisture in
the form of either rain or snow
for range in the west, except in
New Mexico, western Texas, and
northeastern Arizona. Stock suf-
fered in western South Dakota, due
to the heavy snow, and feeding
was necessary. Severe weather
caused suffering of stock awaiting
shipment in Montana. Ranges
were largely barren and stock poor
and thin and unfit for cold weather
in New Mexico.
Selling hay at So per ton in the
stack nets a producer something more
than the cost of production, including
labor, water charges, interest on the
investment and other items of expense
according to figures compiled by the
farm bureau and applicable for this
season. From present indications with
this new demand and the possibility oil
slight further increases in the price OF
baled hay, it is considered likely that
such hay as remains unsold can be dis
posed of at an So price. But talk oil
(Continued on Last Papel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28
TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE

Annual Elks Memorial services will
be held at the American theatre next
Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock. J. P.
Pope of Boise will make all address.
SPECIAL music is included in the pro-
gram. Announcement of this service
will be made in all Caldwell churches
next Sunday morning. This annual
Elks' program, one of the homage to
the dead, is open to the public with
the special request that every inter-
ested person attend.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28

Continued on Last Page)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28
ACE Is SET
OR BIC GAM {
ON TURKEY DAY
Great Gridiron Battle Is
Forecasted When Whit
man and College Clash
Thanksgiving.

University of Montana eleven and con-
fident of repeating two successive vic
tories over the College of Idaho ele-
ven, Borleske's Whitman college foot
ball team will arrive in Caldwell to-
morrow to play the final game of the
season with Cornell's College Of Idaho
grid artists.
1t will be real game. Every basis
for football dope indicates that the two
teams are evenly matched. Continued
fair weather will mean hard and fast
field. Indications point to the banner
football crowd of the season since
every community within radius of 50
miles of Caldwell will be represented
with strong contingent of football
fans at this game.
Borleske is looking for hard game.
For the first time he has shown a
fnicky spirit in the selection of Off
Gals. AS a result none of the men
who ordinarily work southern Idaho
games will be in harness Thursday.
f. A. Hinderman, formerly Spokane
high school coach and we'll known in
northwestern circles for his officiat-
ing, will referee the game. Shrimp"
Reynolds, o. A. c., will umpire and
Spike" Leslie, Oregon, will act as
head linesman. These men were viz
tually dictated by Borleske and, COM
ing long distances to handle the game,
will increase its expense to the COL
lege considerably.
Every member of the college squad,
Coach Cornell reported Monday, is in
excellent condition and ready to go.
The single exception is c. Robinson
whose playing at center in the Tech
game contributed materially to the
40 win scored by the locals. His
place will be taken by Specht who has
completely recovered from sprained
ankle.
Whitman went through the Montana
game without an injury to any men,
Der of the team and the full lineup
in first class condition will face the
college team here Thursday Tilt.>u,
all-northwest halfback, is again the
Whitman luminary. He scored both
Whitman touchdowns against Montana
last Saturday at Walla Walla. In the
absence of Roe and Norris, Tilton is
half the Whitman offense. He is said
to have improved in the past two
years and football followers who saw
the Whitman game here two years
ago remember him as one of the shift
lest backfie1d men who ever cavorted
on Caldwell gridiron.
Two weeks rest has given the col
lege team real dash and fight Huett,
stellar end, playing his last game for
the college, finds his broken hand APP
parently well. Football fans are ex-
pecting him to shine as usual receiv-
ing long passes.
1t has been decided at this game that
automobiles parked on the south side
of the field must be parked back from
the fence a sufficient distance to af-
ford room for all persons who line
that fence for every game. Special
arrangements have been made &c
handle the expected big crowd ex.
peditiously.
Play will begin promptly at $50 p
m. This is the way the two team,
will probably line up:
/ .Nh;t,,o. rzty.. r Ilal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28
B OYS To
. BE CITY GUESTS
At CONF ERENCE
Insterstate Y. M. c. A.
Gathering to be Held
Here Early in Deem
Der; $50 Coming.

One hundred fifty southern Idaho
boys will be guests of Caldwell De-
cember 8, 9, 10 when the older boys
conference will be held here under aus
pces of the Interstate Young Mems
Christian association of Oregon and
Idaho. L. E. Goodwin, interstate
Y. M. c. A. secretary with head
quarters at Boise, is directing head for
the conference.
Each town that sends a delegation
will have leader for that group. Spe-
cial meeting will be arranged for lead
ers who attend the conference.
According to a preliminary an
nouHcement of the work of the con-
ference, the fundamental idea of the
annual gathering is to quicken the
sense of responsibility in young Am
orleans Of the grave problems now be-
fore the world. Better citizenship is
one of the objects sought and fostered
by the conference.
Delegates to the convention will pay
only railroad fare and a registration
fee of one dollar for each individual
attending. Caldwell homes will be
thrown open to all delegates. One of
the features of the three day program
will be banquet given by local civic
organizations for all delegates.
The complete tentative program is
as follows:
Friday Afternoon.
1904 O0-Registration.
4:OO-Song Service and Devotional.
4:l5-"Who's Who?"
4:3O-Address.
5:oO-Appointment of Nominating
Committee.
6:15-Banquet, Songs, Wells and
7:O0-Address of Welcome.
Response.
7:30-Election and Installation of
Officers.
8:00-Address, 'The Need for Friend
ship in the World Program"
Saturday Morning.
8:00-Leaders' Meeting.
9:00-General Assembly, Song Serv-
i've and Devotional.
.9:30-Discussion, THE Older Boy in
School"
l0:30-Address, THE Challenge for a
Strong Mind"
IL :00-Discussion, The Place of the
Home and the Church in the
World Program
l l:50-Conference Photograph.
l2:00-Lunch.
Saturday Afternoon.
l:30-Song and Devotional
2:00-"The Challenge for the Boy of
Other Lands"
2:45-Delegation Meeting.
3:l5-Recreation.
6:00-Supper.
7:30-Stunts and Entertainment.
Address, THE Challenge for
Strong Body"
Sunday.
8:l5-Leaders' Meeting.
9l5-Morning Song Service.
10 :00-Delegates and Leaders attend
Sunday School and Church
Services with hosts and host
eSSeS.
:30-Dinner
3:l5-General Assembly, Song and
Devotional,
Address, The Challenge for
Christian Boy in the World
Program"
7:30-Closing Service of the Confer
ence, Songs and Devotionals.
Committee Reports Address,
The Older Boy and the World
Program"
| EarawaI1 SarX,re
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

Canadian Pacific SIS. 'a4.1com 1o1A sec
Cen Cen. Argentine 1.g IT. BY IS, 1927 s4s ~ 7s5
Copper Exp Asso SIS. '24.10lM Io2 6.55
do IS. 1926 .......... .103N l03M g. 62a
Cudahy Pack 7s, 1923 ...Io1is 1SIis 4.5s
reuerai sng Ref IS. 1924..100% 190& 567
0uiI s'il U.s. 1928 ..100M 100S 4.95
do Is, 1893 .103M 1O4
Hooking Valley, 6s.. 1924. 1ooR zoos. 1886
Interboro conv Ss, 1922. 97X 98
Kan City Ter Ry 6s,. s2s1oojs 1909 SIS
Kennecott Cop Cor Is 80. l03js I04 S57
Lac Gas LIT 1st ref 7s. '29 .10l6 l0lh $40
LIB Men 4 Lib Is. 1881. .102 1927 6s3
Morris & Co 7las 1890. .1o5 1861 $50
National Leather 8s, 1925 1o1sk lo2 1877
Sears RoebucR 7s, 1923. .10lX I0Ih 4 az
Sloss Shef 8 Iron 6s, 1929 s7M 9sH 825
Solvay 8; Co IS, 1927. .105 106 CHS
sthwn Bell r conv Is, 25.102A 1927 57S
st d guar 5Ms. 1928 l00as 1909 4s0
8 Q Of N Is, 1925'31. .iO3H 1885, -
do Gas 1e33.. lo6H $50
Swift & Co IS. 1932...... "a 94% 5.65
vaeaum faD 1s oil a9s1 c. :. ,sse 1879 asS
va,car sSaTe Chem IS. 1923 49,: 1909 1903 szzS
fCalled for payment at 1927 February
is. 1923.
;. .4tcaMed for payment at 10, November
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Short Term Sec urities

snrn-stv. Rate, Maturity. Bfa. As,, y,o,s
Alum Go Of Am rs. 1926. 5.1osss io4I 5.s5
l 40 =. .s. 1919 >, 106% 1861 $50
an "a svttcn ~, ~ os. i9sa sSA 9SN $40
tal.1 M rli uihstTa @ 100 rs, 20 eeE 100 7.5e
9 N Is! Is! q 81 IS ~ .lo0ss l00I SOS
- An lIrssu NJ, 20 nsr dsss. lo2M la3A $40
Anaconda Cop &c. 1929 l06ss iooN Sex
uo - ~. .... lg3 q 1898 G.31
= : .ls l an VI ~ Liza .ss. .sl02A l03A $40
e = sitouf y ~ 9 20 cohv is 1890 I1sh 1875 e.1s
= = q e ~ ~ fs ~, = coi os Isls:.le0 l0o1a $50
Beth Steel con as, ea..1o6M iasK --
DO ss. 1875. ssss s3is eos
AnssorihsTn o. hy oss Ass5. s8ls % 6.45
1o eMs. AssSaa::.-....-... gsA 1e0w l.1e
60 sas. .as1s....-s....gs PA l60x E.tt
DO ss. isss...s..,......1oeM iol s.l6
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

Holiday on the Stock Exchange tc-zzs'
row. bank holiday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Pittsburgh

1900 ARK Nat Gas. s% ~ ~ ~
zoo ina Bws ps.. io ~. !s y
10 Mfrs Light. Sc sc Sc
sss g Nat ss Tgfs e . Nv .s* ,;a
aso so obio s,hso Fasl Fas gip 5up isx sSw sj3 ijn
rs rgh Bwg pr. a ~
70 Pan OIL Gas. ITS tle sst assn
400 Salt Creek Con 10M 39x ieA 3SH
SITS Westinghouse. 90 90 San ss