davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Fourth Assembly District

i i 90. location Occupied as
2 Cor. Jackson and Madison sts.' .soo'
? east ent on Madison ct P. 8. IL
Nor. Jackson and Madison sts
west ent. on Madison st r s. 10
Cor; Henry and Gouverneur sts.,
r w. ent. on Henry st. p s. lat
d Cor. Broome and Cannon SITS
G "A coa.. H. ent on Broome st. p. s. ITO
Cor. Lewis and Rlvington ats,
ent. exit on Riyington st.
Cor. Lewis and .Rivington SITS,
ent. exit on Rivington st.
. Cor: Broomc and Cannon SITS,
COY, Broome and Sheriff sts:,
Sheriff st. ent. p s.. 81
Cor. Broome and Sheriff SITS
Cor. Broome and Ridge SITS, I'd
9asj R,dgs south ut OF Delaney st on ..
. Cor. broome f s and Ridge Sta. t. V
main emit on Broome st r. S. 80
Ryington, Ridge and Pitt SITS,
g; ent. on Ridge 'st. ....P. s. 4
. Rtyington, Ridge and Pitt sts.,
Stanton sts., boys emit. P. S. ia
Attorney St, bet. Rlvington and
stanton SITS. boys ent. p. 8. ia
. Cor. Rivington and SUFFOLK SITS,
- Rv'ngton st. ent. ....P. s. 1850
o 1S7 Broome St, r. ent. p. S. 100
! lS1 Broome St, w. ent. ...P. S. 120
. Cor. Rivjngtor. and Suffolk SITS,
Suffolk st. emit .....P. s. 16o
3 1e4 ludlow at. ............ Barber
4 Attorney st.sbet. Rfvington ana
stanton SITS, boys' ent. At
K a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Eleventh Assembly District

~ n I.ocation Occupied as
+ s. side Of w. 1o4th ST.. 25 IT.
west OF West End ave. Booth
O. g. side OF w, 1920 st., 2b T.
west of Broadway !l,k Aooth s,el
q All W. 103d at. $50. ..., ~. Iailor
Coz. w 104th ST.. and Anster-
dam ave-. eEt. Exit Ion AM
sterdafn ay...s.5. * I. p ~
Cor w 1o4th at. and Amster-
dam ave, ent. Exit on
104th st.. ~. -. /. r. 3 =. ~
no W. 1o5th st ~. 5.s. - B. Tailor
Z 92S Columbus ave-. Ice ,Gteatia Gtei
I10 Manhattan ave. .Orphahage
20 53 w. 106th st Y ndsrtn @ - NJ q.
10 94s Columbus ave. Isakery
dam ave, Main eflt. on Am s =
sterdam ave ..s... r. s. ~
Is Is s. side Of ". iosth st., 80 r.
east OF Riverside Drive... Booth
Ia w. 10Sth st. bet. broadway
and Amsterdam ave-, "; ent
iiss go W. W iosth st.. bet Broadway
and Amsterdam ave-. East
ent ~. s....5... .P. s. I65
~ w Ioath st., bet broadway Il
and Amsterdam ave-. Main
ert I. .. .s...8 8. Z. T. 3. l86]
1S 1of0 Columbus ave Laiior
10 1917 Columbus ave ... Antigues
20 152 Manhattan ave. Iatior8
81 256 Manhattan ave-. 4 iior
90 500 w. l13th vt Laundry
% 206i 9th ave = = per
N 1946 9TH ave {. !. 4. La uI1dry
IS = ~ n. n side 81 W Hath ss.. is Il.
east OF 5th ave. 10 tn
as w. lI4th 81 81 bet 9TH and sth
Aves.s West snt. Wadleigh II. %
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
II sealam S. Hart Improving

ss s,p' ANGELES, Oct. William S.
tabost.a,0 a,0tion picture actor, who was
t5pha;x1 seriously ill last night with
bSftsys ieyeT and complications, was
hspsS sss-nlghr His physician said ha
apec9. log the actors conaplete anu
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Flfteenth AssembIy Dlstrict.


e. d. Location Occupied as
2 a5t W 6sth st. Festapsans g =, g qs
80 n. side Is Of w, 5sth st., IS ft..e.
of 7th ave.. Boom
S 1041 6th ave. ....,...... Launury
s is II. 5Bth ST. Auto suppnes
131 w. 66th st. taote, sa
5 125 w. 54th ST., boys, emit. ss ss
10 1873 w. 55th st., center emit. 6s
ii 121 q. 51st st. boys ent. E..P. 8. lS
12 12l r. 61st st. boys ent 2. =. ~
1s l2I u. 5ist st. grls' ent (: ,s,as .
il N. side Of B. ssth ST.. 20 IT. W.
Of Lexington ave. :. isootn o'.,1
1s 500 Park ave- = Boara q n hSueas1on Sas
OF Park ave (. lsootn
is 500 Park ave. Board Of Eaucation
iI9 s16 Lexington ave. "a r,.'.
30 1868 Sd ave isarpsr "a e
"a a ~ cor.ALexington aaA AVE-. and 81 ssth
st.. girls ent. on d. Ssth st. re
"a Cor. Lexington ave. and e. 6sth
ST., boys ent. on FL 6sfh 81 -
~ 14s r. 7snd st. ~. Employnen mt q fYice .
2S 1923 lexington ave. y. o rio 8 riss
81 ss va y5a p. % 1Tsh st., gir,s ent. .s.P s. 1T
rs ITO f. T7th ST. girls emit. r. y. ~ ~
20 ITO n. g7th ST. boys en- IS. :, =. II.
40 $50 Park ave. ~, fish a1srset
al f18g Lexington ave- y. .i aiipI
az 1861 Madison awe. Florist sl,,, y
So 1228 Lexington ave- snlrts m 9
a. 128 r.. 85th ST. m ~, Z !. .arior
as Cor. Madison ave. ard e. S5th
ST.. bcys'ssnt. on ~ SOLE " /, !
Bas cor. Madison ave. and e. s5th
stss glris ent. on p. Seth ~
], ,,s s.. ,nstan J, 3 .v.. 3; .s.sssl & Z
ST Il lsas q s7sn i,, IT. hst. Park and Lex
8 tngtons na ayes. main ent. E. =. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

AT the Rialto the feature sis a4Man-.
the Rivoli. 'sThe Bond Boy" with
Richard Barthelmess, is at the Strand.
This will besreviewed tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
ELECTION NOTICE
BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF THE CITY
OF NEW YORK. GENERAL oFFICE
RoOM $40. MUNICIPAL BUILDING,a
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN
OCTORER = I

PURSUANT ITO THE TRoVT!s1,oN!ss2 o5I! {, !s2zi or
Section Sc OF the Election Law, the
Board OF Elections of the Cityof New york
mas designated the following polling plaeea
TOR the General Election to be held on
tuesday November Z, 1922 between the
noura OF a, m and 6, p. M. anG for tho
registration OF voters October 9th 10Th
llth, 18th, lsth. from 5 p. M. to- 1910
p. M. and October 14th, from I a. m. to
10 80 d M e. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN
POLLING PLACES
First Assembly Jnisfr,,+

-
222 p. Broadway -. Auto suppl,es
S5a, S5s henry ST.; ....,.... Candy
Cor. Go Goussrneur ss, st and Mo8aps Barber
St. west ent&on Monroe St
,y,..5 Sa p S. 81
st. ent, sl Gouverneur uonsoe st,
gsas saa Madisnn Slanisn st; t. Barber
! 8 Madison st., bet. Pike and Rut 5t- Der
ger SITS. main ent, on Madison
Henry st., bet Pike and Rutsess r ;;
SITS, ent. Exit B on Henry st.
II g sStsssi ss4 Market st and Moar.. nsr0eF ss
Ii, r. S. III
s., - east ent. on Market Ct. P. 8. III
!3 81 Market st ....,....:..... Barber
Hsaty oiyyer ST. as caths5lni ena oh ss4s aqs
is Henry st ST., bet Catherine =, and 7
Oliver SITS. west ent. on Hen
a1s Oak st.. between oliver and / :
James sts., west ent. on Oak
II Oak St. bet. oliver and James ne =
st, oliver st. ent ZIP. s. ia
1s So Roosevelt St. girls, ent. r. s. 112
Il Il " Washington Vas :, Albany and Car al 7''
llSle StS., east ent. on Albany
20 washington, Albany and G Car -
.lisle sts.,. center ent on Wash
1ngton ST.. ~. >. 20
"a !. Cor Mniberrysand rys Bayard SITS, -
= - Bayard ST. ent P. s. 2s
&c Cor. Mulberry and Bayard sts,,
north ent on Mulberry st.
~ Cor, Hubert and collister SITS. >. .
center ent. on Hubert st. p. S. A
% Clark. Dominick and Broome
sts east ent. on rBroomey st.
P. S. s8
30 Clark, Dominiek and Broome ).
sts Doninick st. ent. r. 8. 3S
81 S5S Hudson st st..............i.. Barber
g ss King Ct. east ,as,. ena mt;
"a w. Houston, bet. Hudson and
s xarick SITS. east ent. on y W Y o.
.s c,I H9aston Irp.nn i at let Hudson ana & %
yarick sts., main ent west on
ss Cor. Grove and Hudson SITS, au-
fgsditorium ent, on Hudson 81
81 Cor. Grove and Hudson ST. cen :
ter4ent. on Grove st .5.;; 4, >; % 3
ss 80 Clark. q s'A Iominics soisn mic and and Broome
SITS, girls ent west on Brqon,e 2s i 90
st... .s.a'..F. D 80
Second Assembly District
ED. @ Location occupied as
Il 4s Henry st. ...........,, Mouldings
Forsyth st, bet Canal ana Hes
ter sts. north ent. on For MFor-i
nsstan. sy,n n.isssex si and Norfolk St sts, =
en3 cent ers exit on Essex st.
4 2og East Broadway 5.s..t confectionery
Hester, Essex and Norfolk SITS,
u southSef1ts on Norfolk st - P.AS. 62
81 s Hester Orchard and Ludlow
Ssts, ent. exit son Ludlow ct
Hester, Orchard and Ludlow
s lsts.s wests girls ent. on Orch y 3,
q Cor. Ghrystie and Hester sts.,
ii II .:s Hester Bt. erft "a. +. y. Z
81 rfvington and Forsyth SITS. ent.
exit s on Forsyth st. r. 8 20
20 Cor Grand and Ludlow SITS,
west ent. on Grand ct 2. S. 137
Cor. Della ncey and Ludlow ste,
south emit. ON Ludlow st F. s, 161
12 Riyington and Eidridge sta,
exit on Eldridge st. .... F. $. 20
Is Cor. Delancey and Ludlow sts..
sS north ant, on Ludlow st,P. S. 161
Ia Cor. Forsyth and Stanton sts..
north ent, on Forsyth st, r, 81 81
49, $50 Chfystie st.. boys' snt s. -. F. s. 35
i 6f 1e0 Chrystie st.s girls 'Sent .. r. 8. 3B
II Cor Chrystie and Hester SITS.
Chrystie sts ent....s.....R. ,. n
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

Register@or lose your vote!
Registration all this week, from
e. f. > aoiso satprday & 81 ths 9rsm r;s fne
to 10:3O p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

The Christian Endeavor party of the
Huston church will be given at the
home of Miss Lillian Bussard on Fri
day evening Aug. IL. All young peo-
pie are invited.
Rev. B. w. Rice of Caldwell prea-
ched at the Christian church Sunday
evening.
Miss Hilda Spear returned home
Friday after few days visit with Mrs.
C. O.. Hansbro of the Lake Lowell
community.
The Ladies Aid society of the Hus-
ton church met with Mrs. Forest
Watts on Wednesday afternoon Aug.
Kenneth Forsdick returned home
Sunday evening after spending a few
days in Nampa with Bill Shannon.
The Huston baseball team played
the Butte baseball team on Sunday
afternoon at the Huston school house
The game turned out with tie score
of 4 to 4.
Miss, Doris Spear took Sunday din
ner with Miss Ruth Crew.
Misses Gladys Crew and Mae Willis
of Caldwell spent Sunday at the John
Crew home.
well spent Friday evening at the w.
Spear home.
The fall threshing has now COM
menced in this community. Mr.. Geo.
Bartlett is threshing his grain this
week.
Miss Wanda Hally of Ustick is
visiting at the Lee Nichols home.
A Birthday dinner was given at the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

Since there was no contest between
candidates in their own party and a
few votes would bring the same results,
they felt free to express their choice
between Republicans, though their
vote would overturn the will of ma
jority of the Republicans. Though
no one knows how they voted it is a
safe bet that COL Van de Steeg owes
his defeat to this fact. Mr.. Van de
Steeg believes in the direct primary
and has worked hard for it as he
should since he believes in it. The
Democrats can now go before the peo-
pie Of Canyon county and say the Re-
publicans defeated him because of his
belief in the primary. 1t is just an
other one of the political tricks that
this or any other direct primary makes
possible.-Nampa er-Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

was Bells telephone, and Morse's tele-
graph, and Whitney's cotton gin.
Many have thought Jesus Christ had
crazy IDEAS"
Don't laugh at the man with the
idea which seems crazy" just because
it's new. If there had never been any
new ideas We would still Jail lunatics
and debtors, burn men for witchcraft,
and use pine knots for illumination.
Its not so long since a Republic was
crazy idea" in government.
Some day the man will be born
whose crazy idea" will end war,
strikes, oppression, anarchy, crime,
and fraud. He will be laughed at, as
all leaders have been. But let us, you
and we, be not among those who de-
ride, merely because not yet has it
been given to US to understand.
A real idea of progress, of human
betterment, comes from God.
Don't laugh at it because you don't
understand it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
Don't Laugh.
DON'T laugh at the man with the
g..

DON'T laugh at the man with the
crazy idea"
Forty-hve years ago Thomas A..
Edison laughed at himself, because he
had "crazy idea" But he kept on,
and today in millions of homes the
phonograph plays.
Less than score of years ago
Langley was laughed to death because
of his crazy idea" that man could
fly. The greatest mathematician of
this country, Newcomb, demonstrated
"conclusively (D" that heavier-than-
air flying machine couldn't fly.
The world has been laughing for a
hundred years at the "crazy idea" that
women could, should, or would vote.
1t was a "crazy idea" that two
great nations, with a boundary line
between them three thousand miles
long, could, by treaty, do away with
armed camps, forts, soldiers, ships of
war on lakes. But Canada and the
United States never have any use for
the soldiers and the forts displaced
by treaty.
Wireless was crazy idea" So
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
Told You So

1T is rather refreshing to see the
American Farm Bureau Federation
lined up squarely behind Senator
Frank Gooding of Idaho and his fight
for fair tariff of wool Two years
ago, not one Idaho farmer in FIVE had
any use for the man who since has
become Idaho's junior senator and the
best fighter for Idaho's interests who
has served his state in the senate for
many years.
Gooding isn't flash in the pan
either. AS long as he is in the SEN
ate, he will stir things up, keep whack-
ing away at the quietitude and apathy
and complacency that characterizes
official Washington. 1t took a Re-
publican landslide to elect Frank
Gooding but it will take something
more than Democratic tidal wave to
GUST him if he wants to stay in the
senate after the expiration of his first
term.
In the told you so" mood, do you
remember two years ago when we
used to wonder what on earth John
Nugent was doing9 And Democrats
apologized for him by saying that a
new man in the senate was handicap
ped? We refer them respectfully tc
Frank Cooling.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

Geo. Bartlett home on Sunday in hon
or of Leland Bartlett Those present
were; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bartlett
and family of Boise, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Bartlett and family of CaId-
well, and Miss Laura Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick of Mer-
idian, and Van Kirkpatrick of Cald-
we'll spent Sunday at the Ralph Kirk
patrick home.
Miss Ruth Galligan of Caldwell is
visiting with Misses Beryl and Frances
Traugher this week
Mrs. Angus Miller underwent an
operation in Boise at the Boise hos
pital one day last week.
Mr.. Bates of Claytonia purchased
the Huston confectionery last week.
The Huston confectionery was form
erly owned by Mr.. Evertt Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vogt and
daughter Flossie of California are visit
ing in this community. =
A Birthday party was given at the
IS. H. Peters home last Friday even
ing in honor of Miss Arpha Wright
Messrs George Pulley and Cleo Peters.
about IS guests were presant Delicious
refreshments were served and good
time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Clyde Greenfield of Meridian,
Merle Rowen of Eagle, Misses Lola
and Louise Greenfield of Caldwell
spent Sunday at the Meade Prevo
home.
Mrs. Jess Vanderbilt visited with
Mrs. M. B. Lamb an Monday
Misses Wanda Holly and Hazei
Greenfield took Sunday dinner with
Misses Ada Lamb and Magaderene
Rowen.
Miss Laura Merritt is visiting with
her sister in Boise this week.
Lawrence Obore visited with his
folks in Nampa over the week enc.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Harris ano
family spent Sunday at the Fred Mob
us home in Caldwell.
lMesdames Joe Root, Emery Ac-
billes and Hite spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. l.. t. Harris. 81
Miss Hilda Spear took Sunday ain-
ner with Miss Thelma ForsdicK.
Mrs. James Z. Frank of Weiser
spent the week end at the F. L. Rose
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Goodvice of
Caldwell spent Saturday at the L. T.
Harris home.
Miss Julia returned home Mon.
day from Star where she has BEEN
attending Bible school for the past
two weeks.
Mrs. F. L. Rose is reported of be-
ing quite ill.,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

they vote and obey the law. Having
put man in office they stand at ease
until the next order comes to resume
the political march, Unless there be
rapid awakening the time is not far
distant in this territory when an OBJ
ject lesson will. force the taxpayers to
realize they must be on the job and
that they are part. in fact the most
important part, of the government.
The lesson will come in the shortage
of coal. We are basking now in the
heat of summer but it will not be long
before the fires and furnaces must be
lighted. Amy thinking man knows
there will be a coal shortage. The
conditions in the local coal yards are
well known, and the increasing diff
Guilty of obtaining fuel can be learned
by any one who cares to inquire. If
the people had been alive to their duty
they would not today be caught be-
tween the mill-stones, the coal barons
on the one hand and the labor leaders
on the other squeezing out their lives.
The public could have ended the strike
in short order. But the public re-
NAMED Indifferent. Warm weather
was no time to get excited about pos
sible coal shortage. The coal barons
have not worried. They don't care
whether there is shortage or not.
They will arrange their output by fix
ing prices.
Even today the individual remains
apathetic. If every man and woman
were to write letter to our congress-
man and to our two United States
senator's, particularly the congressman,
asking what steps are being taken to
protect his district and demanding that
he see that we obtain an adequate sup
ply of coal, something might be done.
There are plenty of letters written for
free seeds. Why not line on fair
priced coal. Let our congress see we
are on the job and that we expect him
to do what he can to protect the peo-
pie who sent him to Washington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
Raiding the Party.

DEMOCRATS certainly would re-
sent a number of Republicans sitting
in the Democratic county and state
conventions and endeavoring to die
tate Democratic policies and nominal
tons. And yet those self-same Demo-
Gratis tried in minor way to raid the
Republican primaries in Canyon coun-
ty at least and, perhaps, elsewhere
over the state. In Idaho the primary
is just as much party procedure as
is state convention of any party.
Victimized once by the Nonparti-
sans, perhaps, few Democrats wanted
to see how the majority party would
take the medicine that they, them
selves, one time received. The Idaho
law was passed to preserve party in
tegrity, to prevent raiding party ma
chinery. And yet what was accom-
plished in Canyon county by few
interruptions Democrats in a small
way could, easily enough, become a
universal practice over the state. And
the same situation that arose when
the Nonpartisan league was in the
heyday of its glory would be with us
again.
Without argument, the only way is
the convention way. Primaries have
never proven successful. They never
will.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
The Way It Works.
NOTWITHSTANDING the fact

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact
that the present primary was devised
to prevent the voters of one party
from voting in another party's pri-
maries, it seems to have failed of its
purpose. In the recent primary The
Caldwell Tribune charges that in Cald-
well many Democrats voted the Re-
publican primary ticket and brings
pretty good proof in support of its
charge. 1t points out that in some
precincts in Caldwell the Republican
vote in the primary was larger than
that cast for Harding in the last gen
eral election. That of itself is suffi-
Gent proof that the charge is true,
but more than that there are Demo-
Gratis who admit it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
What It Means.

EVERY letterhead of the Idaho
state farm bureau bears the illustrated
legend, "the COW, the pig and the
hen" 1t is good slogan. Thinking
farmers and others who are in close
touch with facts as they relate to this
premier of Idaho industries, have long
recognized that smaller farms, more
dairy cows with few hogs and some
hundreds of chickens on every farm
is the hope of Idaho. The era of hay
and wheat, except as these bulky crops
further the production of eggs, milk
and livestock, is passing. AS mat
ter of fact, the sooner it is past, the
better for the state.
Perhaps no one thing in recent
years, unless it be the passing depres-
sion, has done SO much to bring home
consciousness of these things as has
the visit this week of American pre-
mier dairy boosters. Idaho has ev-
erything that will make a first class
dairy district except the cows. Idaho
has the feed, the climate and the mar
kets.
Primarily dairying is an industry
for dairymen. Not all farmers can
succeed with cows any more than
they can with potatoes. What we need
to develop this greatest of all poten-
tial industries is advertising, telling
the dairymen of the east of the pos
sibilities here and inducing them to
come to Idaho. And that is exactly
WHAT this visit will do. Idaho realizes
what she has but the effort to reach
the world with its message of oppor-
tunity has never been signal success.
But this visit and the words of
praise for the possibilities of Idaho for
dairymen will reach 100000 Amer
lean farmers. Every diary pournal,
every farm paper in the United States,
will carry the message of this trip.
And from this broadcasting of Idaho's
possibilities certainly will come the
men and the cows that Idaho needs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

our BOY EP0RIER
Fare an warmer Tuesday a holiday in the
bank in Arkinsaw. 1t wuz 1ecksllun day thare.
don't no what they licked cause the cheef he sed
you don't never hear nothin bout Arkinsaw less you
haff to go to Hot Springs with the ism but
since Mister Vo1stead got to Washington people
amt havin much roomert ism now.
thirty.
Mister Frank Meek what's thick trends with the
cheef asst the cheef why he don't wash my face in
my pitcher up over my news Wunct in vile an the
cheef told him cause if they washed my face no
buddy wood no me. get my face all dirt from the
Ink an things. Nell she keeps her face cleaned
wi tn powder.
0ctavia Gowen had girl visitin her from Bots
but doont remember her name only it commenced
with Julia.
Mister Johnson's down to L. Angeles isit in his
relashuns. think him an Semi ster Johnson's
blood relashuns cause my fother sed Senniter
Johnson s filter to beet the band.
Jim dash
Mister Harringt on got back from the convenshun
up to Van Coover for reel state men. Mrs. Har-
rington she went also to keep him from getti ing
home sick she sed. He didn't an she didn't neither.
Jim dash
My fother sed Roy Gardner Amt got much on
Curtis Griffin for gettin way from jale. He
had on Oregon boot also wich is chane with
ball on 1T to make him slow if he gets way but
it hurt his leg CESS he jess took it off an
went without 1t SO sumbuddy else can have it if
they want it.
j
Mrs. Stanton an Ruth up to Cozy Basin S back
from trip shoppin in the winders to Marsing
The Mitchel1s up to Wi1der's gone to Port
Land to visit sum elashuns they took the chi
dren also. don't no for how long. CESS
Kenneth Will sleep with his fother an Maxine wi
sleep with her Mother. My fother cant s1pee with
me cause he says XII ok an inherut it from my
Mother.
Jim dash
Helen Madden wus up to the Kiwanis club an told
evrythink wi CHI happened to the in in Toronto
Wich she went to an Mister Jess Gowen he told
the rest.
Helen Miller had berth day wich a supri Sc.
They had eats an danced then went home an went
to bed.
Jim dash
lucille VanName changed her named. Her an
Emory Burrel1 got glory ticket an got marrid up
to Nampa. That's ware they node each other.
linn dash.
Mister Myers is home from Payette lakes fl shin
an Mrs. Myers an the children also. They didn't
get no fish Mister Myers sed cause they node he
WIS c,1nmin an beat it. They neer all starved
thare sells to deth they didn't no if it wus
bate on hook woodn' t tech it. The fish
meen. Mister Myers told my unkle it.
Jim dash
Frank Black got cumpney from Nj souri,. It's
bruther-in-law TO Mrs. Black.
Jim dash
The Hornes an the Blonde11's is back from goin
fishin together an restin up for the summer.
lin dash
Mister Westcott wich jumped the di Oh hurt his
foot's gettin better from it warm crit ches.
round it If it takes weeks he sed. Nobuddy wus
hurt sept him.
no more but it will waite Mister Gibbons
sed. bet will forget it before Tuesday.
Jim dash
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
A Job for You.

TOO many people seem to think
their duty Of citizenship ends when