davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25

Mrs. Chas. Jordan spent Tuesda
the 18th with Mrs. Fannie Wallace
it being the birthday of both ladies
They celebrated together.
Charlie Wallace and Lewis Fell
spent the first of the week in Melb
with friends and relatives.
Miss Velma Mccormick was calling
on neighbors Monday. 49,.
Frank Wallace and brother Ora
and Marion Eells, motored to Boise
on business Thursday.
|. S. Glidden visited in Nampa will
his son George Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Young and the
formers sister, Miss Grace Young left
for Long Valley for visit this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Milburn ant
Miss Geneva Eells was in Riverside
after strawberries Thursday
The u. S. R. S. men were lookin
after business here Friday
Mrs. Isabel Wallace, and son Ora
and daughter Miss Bertha,g spent
Tesday night with relatives at Melba {
Bert and Lee Gibson from Knowl-
ton Heights was here calling on old
friends Thursday. -
Miss Ruth Stanton visited Miss
VeIina Mccormick Wednesday.
The farmers are preparing to begin
their second cutting of hay Monday.
Eugene Emerson and family from
Nampa spent Friday with Mr.. Emer-
sons brother, f. D. Emerson and wife.
/. S. Glidden was at the Clark homo
across the river on business Friday.
The coyotes are getting almost as
tame as dogs here. They are catching
the farmers chickens and turkeys rigf
in day time. One farmer reports that
heswas followed by coyote for abou;
half mile, but when he arrived at
his house the coyote was scared away
bysa dog.
Fravelle Stanton is working for Mr.
Blackstock in the Gem district.
w. v. Young accompanied by Mrs.
W. F. Cox and sister, Miss Velma
Mccormick motored to Caldwell Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Emerson are
transacting business in Nampa ant
Caldwell Tuesday.
George Gibson and family spent
Monday night at Frank Wallaces.
l. S. Giidden visited neiohbors or
this side of the river Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. Eells visited at
the Otis rells home Monday.
Ralph Young spent Tuesday night
with Marvin Jordan. yHf
Chas. Jordan was in Caldwell Tues
day
Mr.. Clark from across the river
was on this side of the river Tuesday
looking after bunch of his stray cat
tle4
Mrs. ]. L. Martin and Howard Con.
levi was at the Otis Eells home Wed;
nesday to pick berries.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25
But There Aren't MANY

St. Peter was examining a newly ar
rived immigrant seeking entrance. He
had given his occupation as editor anc
publisher. Following is a transcript
of the testimony.
O.: "Ah, yes-of the worlds great.
est newspaper"
A.: mo, sir. just common rag"
O.: Circulation the largest in yom
city" s., #
A.: mo, sir; oh, no indeed! One OF
the smallest in the country"
You'll do" said St. Peter. "Pick
your harp"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25
Observation-Disclosures M*
M MAPLE GROVE. n
MMMMMMMMMMM& MM \ Mtx-

Mrs. Matteson ;of Salt Lake and he,
brother of San Francisco are visitin'
their sister, Mrs. %. B. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Philips and Mr.
and Mrs. E. p Fenton attended Hen
rylCounty, Iowa picnic which was held
at Boise Sunday
Mrs. Abbie Burnett and Mrs. George
Smith attended silver tea at the hom'
of Mrs. Anderson Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Shocks and scr
Kenneth of Briar Rose communit,
were Sunday evening callers at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Fento
Mr.. and Mrs Ullman and famii
Mt. and Mrs. Henry Rodgers an
M and Mrs. Hoppil were Sunday
guests at Mr.. and Mrs. George, Smiths
home.
IW. Cocks andf amily of Wind
field Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs H. w
Van Dyke of Briar Rose were Friday
evening callers at the homes of Mr.
mad Mrs. E. p Fenton and Mr.. and
MRS. f. Philips.
The grain is being harvested in this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Woodhouse
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
F. p. Fenton Saturday evening.
The break in the pioneer ditch will
cause the farmers to be without waite
a week or more. ! .ap .at
The meeting Of the Progress Clu'
Wednesday afternoons was well attend
ed and plans were. made to give a
ices cream social at the Maple Grove
school house, Wednesday evening.
Other work was taken up and "a
four o'clock, Mrs. Fenton served ice
cream, cake, and lemon ice. The mex
meeting will be held with. Mrs. l..
Woodhouse, August second.
G. F. Underkofler made business
tripst IN Boise Saturday. N
No George Lonkeyeleft Monde
rSTacoma where she met her hue
band and from there they will go
to Shiocton, Wisconsin,
MFR. Plummer's sister and family. OF
Star sent Sunday at the Chester Plum
R w. Stubbleheld is visiting in
Boise for few days.
Harry Magneson and Prof. E. R.
McDole of Moscow were at the exper-
imental farm last week getting samples
vi NSti III tNSth6'
Dean Miller of the forestry depart
ment at Moscow University spent
Monday at the state farm.
Ivan Woodhouse. Lloyd. Bigham
and Ogden Peterson returned Mon
day from a weeks stay in the noun
taifis.
Mrs. ohm Detweiler and son John
and. Charles Chambers are visiting In
Greenleaf.
Max Nicho1 of Midway called at the
G. IF. Underkofler home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Theron Lafferty, Mr.
Stoddard Judd and son George, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hubbard and family
fewxdays vacation.
lick Hazen made a business trip
TO Lake Lowell Friday afternoon
sam Bollinger Of New Plymouth
,pent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Margaret Chambers sold a
nilch cow and calf Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rowland OF Mid
yay took dinner Saturday with Mr..
md Mrs. Jay Lonkey. =,
Mrs. B. w. Sewer of Lake Lowell
nd Mrs. Bryan Harding OF Falon,
Nevada, called on Mrs. Myra Williams
afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25
" X MMM M X MM*MMMMXM
MARSING
" " xxx X KKM " X kKkMXM

Wayne Grammar called at the Ora,
home Wednesday.
The many friends of Miss Thelm;
Cupp will be grewed toAOINl,. N.
Cupp were grieved to hear of her dealt
on July. II. She. formerly lived II
this community. @"
Mrs. Floyd Richmond called at, ]
o. Richmond's Monday.
Mrs. Melvin Gray called at the Cupt
home in Caldwell Wednesday evening
ernan Robinson is staying a few
days with his sister, Mrs. Floyd Rich.
mond.
Miss Maude Bequeath was helping
Mrs. Gray last week.
Walter Gray was cutting wheat
Thursday.
]. A. Patton has purchased a Ford
truck 4
Walter. Volkmer was in Nampa
Thursday on business.
Emmett Erwin was in Caldwell Fri
day.
A most enjoyable picnic was held, al
Owens OF Springs Friday. July 14pby
the Nazarene Church. About han
dred people attended and all reported a
splendid time. Games were PLAYED
and there were plenty of eats. A ball
game was played in the afternoon be-
tween the married and single men
The score was 81 I'M favor of the
single men.
Mrs. Beaueath and son. returned
from their home i'll Caldwell Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Bequeath is building a porch
on Will Bales house.
r Jim Richmond was a Caldwell visi-
tor Tuesday.
Mrs. Colin Mcleod has been on the
sick list for TIE last week. We hope
for a speedy recovery.
Geo. Dougherty passed through
Marsing one day last week.
Maude lBequeathl is helping Mrs. Err
win in the restaurant while Mr.. Erwin
is absent.
Several around Marsing are, cutting
their second cutting of hay.
Several cars of the Christian church
people of Marsing went to Lake Low
ell Tuesday on picnic. An reported
4 fine time
The railroad is to be completed the
irst of August. This will be in, time
to move this years potato crop, 81,
Melvin Gray has some of his wheat
cut and in the stack.
Emmett Erwin was a caller in Nam
pa Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Volkmer and little
daughter returned home from Horse
shoe Bend Wednesday evening where
she has been visiting her parents.
Emmett Erwin and daughter jean
nette went to Montour Monday anf
returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. Bequeath was in Caldwell We'd
nesday. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Norton and
son had the misfortune to get a ligbi
attack of ptomaine poisoning at the
picnic Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton were picking
cherries at Charlie Stevenson's Mon
day.
Messrs. volkmer and Hamilton took
two carloads of people to the picnic
Tuesday.
Herbert Marvin called at the Prince
nome Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Prince called at the Err
vim home Tuesday evening.
Dewey Kent is helping Mr.. Nc
cod
/ Mrs. Crawford Off Montour spent
evening at theaErvin home.
The threshing machines are starting
out for this years crop. Melvin Gre
.hreshed Friday.
Several farmers in Gem district are
cutting their second cutting of hav.
Howard Robinson and Floyd Rich
nond were Caldwell visitors Friday.
Howard Robinson and children
spent Friday evening at the Floyd
Richmond home.
William Bequeath is helping Mr.
Brandt with his hay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25
accepted that in lieu of three days i'm.

accepted that in lieu of three days i'm.
prisonment.
By some carelessness on the mar,
of the jailer the man was kept in ian
for the full ten days. Naturally he de.
inanded redress when released and
after long consideration, the Judge
announced:
Court expenses has done eat up tba
three dollars you give us, so we kant
pay you that back Also we amt got
three dollars in the court treasury
But you sure are entitled to some
thin, so | suggest that you commit
the same offense over agin and wei,
give you three days rebate and onlv
keep you in the coolor for a week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25
Verdict Already In

From the information" said the
Court, 1T appears that the prisoner is
charged with bigamy."
"Oh!"- breathed woman Juror, sud-
denly attentive, chow perfectly love-
ly"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mullory of St.
Paul, Nebraska, who were returning
from trip to California stopped oveI
here for several days visit with their
friends, Mr4and Mrs. Archie Ringing
smith.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25
Daniel Come to Judgment

Some years ago in Arizona man
was sentenced to pay a fine. of ten
dollars or go to Jail for ten days. He
had only three dollars and the court
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY

A. M; Frazier has recovered from a
short illness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-20
MUST GET PAPERS

President Harding signed today the
Gable bill, providing for the independ-
ent citizenship of married women.
Hereafter an alien woman will not
automatically become an American citi
zen through marriage to native born
or naturalized American, but must
herself acquire it, if she wishes to do
SO, though compliance with the natur-
alization laws modified in her case by
omission Of the otherwise required
declaration of intention and by the
reduction if the period of residence
from five years to one year.
An alien woman, also, is not debar-
red from American citizenship by rea>
son of her marriage to an alien, but
may become natualized whether her
husband does so or not.
An American woman marrying an
alien eligible for citizenship will no
longer lose her citizenship by reason
of her marriage unless she chooses
formally to renounce it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-20
ABOUT TRAPPING

The provisions of Order No SO close
the season on muskrat and racoon in
all but few counties of the state. The
law on skunk and mink has not been
changed and therefore the season on
mink is left as it is, i. e. from Novem-
Der 1 to March 81, and on skunk from
October Is to January 81 The ques-
ton as to what to DO with a muskrat
caught in a trap set for mink, or a
racoon caught in trap set for skunk.
The trapper must act as follows:
I. Immediately report the catching
of the muskrat or racoon to this Office
Or to your nearest conservation war
den. BY so doing you protect your
self from prosecution.
2. Skin the animal, stretch and dry
the hide. You will be- instructed what
to do with the fur. Do not attempt
to sell the hide. Such muslrat or
racoon skins belong to the state, must
be sold by the commission and the
money turned over to the State Treas
urer.
8. A trapper who fails to report
the catching of muskrat or racoon and
who attempts to sell the hides will
be prosecuted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-20
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Teachers Instithtel and i School
Board Convention will be held at
High School room Friday and Satur
day. M. H. Jackson of Wood County
Training School and who is also noted
as a lecturer on the Chautauqua Cir
cles will be one of the conductors
Supervisor T. T. Giles Of the Depart
ment of Education, Madison will talk
especially to school board members
and also to the teachers. Miss Olive
Mitchell from the Music Department
.of the University Of Wisconsin will
talk on music in our school and also
conduct the music during the meet
ings. Every teacher and school board
office should attend and everybody
interested in education is cordially in
vited to attend these meetings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-20
OPEN LAUNDRY HERE

Fred S. Hale of Saginaw, Mich, is
the proprietor if a re-established
business enterprise in Eagle River
that it has been in need of and that
should be generously patronized. He
has purchased the residence of John
Renk just back of the Renk opera
house and will do laundry work of all
kinds. In the spring he intends to
build building especially for the
purpose and install sufficient machi-
merry to handle any amount of work
that he may receive. At present and
for the winter he will run three wash
ers and guarantee satisfactory work
at very reasonable prices. Eagle River
has long needed laundry and Mr.
Hale should find his venture profit
table one, and it is one that should
be well supported by the people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-20
SOME FIRE DONTS

Last week was fire prevention week
and below are listed few "don'ts''
that are well to bear in mind the year
round.
Don't permit rubbish to accumulate
in Easements, workshops or anywhere
about the premises Clean property
seldom burns.
Don't burn trash, brush or rubbish
near buildings. fences or other pop
erty, nor permit children to do so.
Don't keep ashes in wooden boxes
or deposit them against wooden build
ings or partitions. Keep in non-com-
bustible receptacles.
Don't change your electric wiring
without consulting a competent cleo
trician.
Don't hang electric light cords on
nails
Don't fail to take precautions with
electric flatirons and always use with
signal light.
Don't fail to place. metal protection
under all stoves and protect wood
work where stoves or furnaces are
close to walls
Don't pass stove pipes through cell
ing, roofs or wooden partitions.
Don't neglect to have all flues clean
ed, examined and repaired at least
once a year.
Don't fail to provide screen for open
fireplaces.
Don't connect gas stoves, heaters Or
hot plates with rubber hose.
Don't use gasoline or benzine to
cleanse clothing near an open flame,
light or fire. Use non-inflammable
cleaner
Don't use kerosene, benzine or nap
tina in lighting fires or to quicken a
slow fire.
Don't use liquid polishes near open
lights. Many such compounds contain
volatile inflammable oils.
Don't thaw frozen water pipes by
applying a torch or open flame of any
kind. Wrap pipes loosely with cloths
and pour on hot water, or send for a
plumber.
Don't allow childen to play with
matches. Keep matches in closed met
al box.
Don't fail to remember that there
is always danger in the discarded Gig
aret and cigar stub.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-20
Farmers & Merchants
Bank in New Quarters
WITH ARRIVAL OF NEW FITTINGS
WILL BE MODEL BANKING
INSTITUTION

The Farmers & Merchants State
Bank moved into it's new home in the
Sanborn block on Wall St, Saturday
and with the arrival and setting of
the new fixtures and office furniture
that institution will have one of the
finest banking house quarters to be
found anywhere and credit to places
much larger than Eagle River. Tenn
porarily, the, old fixtures are on the
east side of the room with direct COM
munication with the vault which by
the way has all Of the modern burg
lar alarm fittings, time lock, etc. The
bank lobby will then extend the length
of the building until reaching the pri-
vate office of Cashier Chas. Fl. Vie
gand in which he will conduct his law
business and confidential affairs of the
bank. The former home of the bank
will be occupied solely by the Villas
County Abstract Company and Finn
Lawler and his abstract clerical force
will undoubtedly enjoy a more quiet
atmosphere and an opportunity to turn
work out faster than when the build
ing was constantly visited by visitors
and patrons of the bank.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-20
BACK IN NOVEMBER

Mrs. J. P. Ginnochio left Saturday
for visit in Chicago and New York
and expects to return with her hus-
band for the deer hunting season at
their home on yellow Birch lake
Since their purchase of the place two
years ago it has been greatly improy-
ed by the building Of sea wall along
the frontage, tennis courts, grounds
beautiful and a number of building
additions including smart little bum
galow for the use of the caretaker,
w. H. Dyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ginnochio
plan to spend good part of the year
there and especially at all vacation
periods when their children can leave
school.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-20
First Free Eye Clinic Is
Scheduled For Oct. 20
STATE BUREAU FOR BLIND WILL
HOLD AN EXAMINATION IN
FOREST COUNTY

On Sunday, October 10Th, in the
Village if Nashville, Forest County,
the State Bureau for the Blind will
hold a Free Clinic to which any one
afflicted with eye trouble Will be well
come The examinations will begin at
8 a. M unless the auto breaks down
with the DR.. between Rhinelander and
Nashville and will continue all day
until 5, D. M One hour for rest and
lunch.
This is Free Clinic where persons
suffering with what may be eye trou-
BILE are examined and advised. NO
treatment is given; no glasses sup
piled, but the, examination is con-
Quoted under the State Bureau for
the Care of the Blind, and there are
no charges. DR.. C. l. Hogue is the
physician in charge of the Clinic.
There are suspected cases of Trach-
homa in Forest and Villas Counties
exclusive of the Indian Reservations
and every effort should be made by
any one suspecting that he or she
has that particular form of eye dis
ease to avail themselves of this first
Free Clinic held in Northern Wis
consin under the state Bureau.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-20
VINEGAR NEWS

irwin Cole was weekend visitor
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hodgis moved to
their new home at Winchester, Wis,
last Monday.
Alfred Hong drove to Rhinelander
last week and took inventory of the
Bonifas yard of that city.
Gust Holmberg has severed his re-
lations with the Villas County Lumber
Company and gone back o Northland
College at Ashland, Wis,
Thirteen people who were converted
during revival meeting conducted by
Rev. Sxton here, were all baptized in
Armour Lake last Sunday.
Miss Edith Hong of Rhinelander,
Wis, has taken a position with the
Villas County Lumber Company and
commenced her new duties last Friday
"A n1A0CSA1dAOOuo SuOWC1 was SANCA
in honor of Mrs. Joe Conway last Fri
day at her home. A great many Of the
ladies attended and Mrs. Conway re-
ceived great many useful and attrac.
tive presents.
The Epworth League had a Pie Soc
ial last Saturday evening, else a fish
pond for the children. They sold pies
and home made candies and coffee A
great many people attended and
good time was had by all.
w S. Vinegar, President of the vi
las County Lumber Company returned
last week after having spent five
weeks in the hospital on account of
injuries to his back received in an
auto accident. Mr.. Vinegar is feeling
much better and is now able to look
after his business as usual again.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-20
Gov. Blaine and Party
Visit Eagle River Tues.
STOP HERE ON TRIP THROUGH
NORTHERN WIs.-sPoKE AT
MlNoCQUA

N A. Colman, Chas. H. Wiegand
and Verne Richards we're the Eagle
River delegation that attended the
uncbeon-banquet given at Minocqua
Tuesday in honor if the party Of
state officers and candidates for the
legislature that made a trip through
INNER Wisconsin this week. Starting
Monday from Green Bay, Amigo was
visited, with Rhinelander the over
night stop. There banquet was given
the visitors at the Oneida Hotel and
next morning the party of about thirty
were escorted to Eagle River where a
brief call was made and then some
were transferred into the cars of loo
al citizens and the entire party headed
for Minocqua. Minocqua had arrang-
ed for a luncheon at the Minicqua
House where about sixty guests were
handsomely taken care Of. Besides
Governor and Mrs. Blaine, the state
capitol guests were secretary Of state,
Elmer S. Hall, state treasurer, Henry
Johnson, and Solomon Levitan, the
next custodian of state public money.
Rhinelander was well represented by
the presence of Mayor Perriner, w. II.
Stevens, F. A. Lowell and S. Weisman.
T. C. Chilsen of Merrill Daily, Herald,
and ex-assemblyman from Lincoln
county, Assemblymen J. H. Grandine,
of Forest county and H. M. Mark OF
Hurley were present and many others
whom we did not know with Of course
a large number of business men Of
Minocqua, including A. ]. and Jack
Bolger who certainly performed the
duties of hosts in thoroughly hos
pitable manner. Short talks were
made by the governor and Mrs.
Blaine, Sol Levitan and Henry c..
Campbell of the Milwaukee Journal
and at the conclusion the party left
for visit to the state froest and game
preserve at Trout Lake and then to
Park Falls where they were to be
entertained at night. Although, the
weather. was somewhat unfavorable
for giving strangers a highly opti-
mistic view of the region seen, still
those who had seen it under more
pleasant conditions were not in the
least dismayed and many of the others
expressed themselves as having con.
fidence in the future of a section, that
will undoubtedly be of benefit to it
when under legislative consideration
of the coming years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-20
PHELPS NEWS

Miss Ella Beversdorf was in the
village this week on school business.
Mr. and Mrs Merlin Gaughn of Mil
waukee arrived Monday to visit MIR.
Gaughn's parents.
Mrs. w. L.. Covey returned to
Phelps Saturday after visiting friends
in Wausau and Merrill for the past
week.
Mrs. G. L. Paquette left Monday
night for East Jordon, Mich, being
called there by the serious illness of
her mother.
Mrs. Lloyd LeClaire and baby Rob
ert of Rhinelander is spending a short
time visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold
Christensen.
The Phelps Band and Base Ball Club
held joint meeting at the Phelps
State Bank last Fridey nisz AID ar
ranged for series OF dances to be
given once each month to raise funds
to carry on the work of both organi-
cations. A committee of fifteen was
appointed for the purpose of enforc-
ing the game laws, reporting all
violators. Applications we're also sent
in to the Wisconsin State Conserva-
ton Commission for fish fry to be
planted in the various lakes and
streams in the vicinity of Phelps for
the coming year, and it is hoped that
the entire community will give the
organization their hearty support.
The first dance is to be given on Mon
day night, October 30th.