davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
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X PLEASANT RIDGE. y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. and Mrs George McGinnis
and Mr.. Fred Osteckamp of Wilder
called at the s. C. Tongate home
Saturday evening.
Miss Naomi Kropp of Caldwell is
visiting few days with Miss Eunice
Michel.
Mr.. Daron Moore was a dinner
guest at the G. P. Goodwin home
Friday.
Miss Kate Moss left last Thursday
for Seabeck Washington to attend
the college Y w c. A. Conference
held at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Peckilam OF
Wilder called at the S Longstroth
home on Friday.
The boys Sunshine Glass of the sun
day school were entertained Tuesday
afterpo Don at the home of their teacher
Mrs. Charles Whittg Eight boys
were present, Giaryer Longstroth
Paul Wagner, Kendall Lemon, Vir
gil Harris, Harold Whittig, David ard
Wilber Ragins. The afternoon was
spent in playing games and the re-
freshments were in nature OF a picnic
lunch with many good things 10 eat
The boys departed for their homes al
nv SiOoN VI tHC PAL y CdSh OllG saying
he had most royal good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed ellis and daught-
er of Caldwell called Monday at the
G. P, Goodwin home Mr.. and Mrs
ellis were former residents on the
Ridge.
Mrs: B. c. Bradley is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs, Willard Ross returned home
Friday from Garden Valley where she
had been visiting her daughter Mrs
Ernest Webb.
Mr.. S. Longstroth had the misfor-
tune to have the key to his car stolen
NJ onday while in Caldwell.
Mrs Thomas Hitson and daughter
ot Der Flat called Monday after
noon on Mrs. A. N. Moss.
Mr.. Charles Bayless and Mrs. Will |
am Bayless visited Sunday at the |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25

J. H. Young and Arlie Byrd were
in the valley Sunday.
The Lars Aarland and Gottfreid
Johnson families were Boise visitors
Thursday.
The Mattson family visited in Cald-
well Sunday at the w. F. Owens
home.
The Harrison Young family of
Parma visited Sunday at the A. B :.
Neers
Mrs. Asp was successful in dis
locating a good sized piece of metal
which had been in the wind pipe or
lungs for week, after suffering
great pain and discomfort.
Mrs. Baltzor Of Jordan valley was
in the Valley last week.
Leslie Matthews of Parma spent
Sunday at the Klahs home.
Gottfreed Johnson is making the nee
essary Improvements on the school
house.
The Marston family were Parma
visitors Friday.
Butler and Mcconnell were business
visitors in Wilder Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Seward were
Caldwell visitors Saturday.
Hazel Strykes left Monday for
Weiser where she will enter Inter
mountain Institute for the coming
school year.
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Case were
Parma visitors Monday.
Miss Mabel Nav of Emmett is
visiting at the H. C. DeBord home.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson and Jamie
of Parma were in the valley Friday
evening.
Mr. Level a Caldwell realesate man
called at the H. E. Seward home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Look of Far
20 were in the valley last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
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4 ARENA. Y
xxxxxk*XXxXxkXxxN

Owing to one of the largest crops
OF mosquitoes in the history of the
valley It will be impossible to conduct
our Sunday School on the lawn as we
have planned for when the school
house would be under going repairs
we viii look forward to the second
sunday IN .5eptember when we plan
to get all the young folks out TO Sun
day school.
Julius Obendori is enjoying a visit
18th his little four year old daughter
\: N agg'e who arrived last week from
Twin Falls.
Rosetta and Bernice Griggs have
returned home after a weeks visit with
Their sister Mrs Flynn Galloway in
Fargo. ;"
Mrs. Henry Obendorf has returned
home from visit with friends in
H, f Seward has traded his 40
acre farm here for a 40 acre farm Z
miles east OF Caldwell. and well move
ms family to the new location about
the First Of Sept Mr. Seward has
bought about 50 hogs and will remain
on the farm here until Dec. and feed
the hogs for market
The Al Moore family visited in
Nampa Sunday with Mrs. Moores
sister Mrs. Kelm.
Mr.. ant Mrs. c. d Jenkins are
at Givens Hot Springs. Mr.. Jenkins
hopes to leave his rheumatism there
when ne returns home,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
'Caldwall idaho

ca GapSSfl' A 1aaaS Lot: is to is s,s
60. Orig. Caldwell. Idaho. S4.e7
Lots - to 81, Blk. 126, Orig. Cald-
canter. Virgil r. Lots s, and wv
of 10. Blk. AZ, Original Caldwell. Idaho.
Carringer Chester c., Ali of Blk IS.
Mountainview Add. to Caldwell: Ida:
carringer, Wills IL. Lots 8 and /. Blk.
80, Mountain View Add. Caldwell
Carringer, Vaieria M, Lots to 20.
Blk. 80, MountainView Add. to Cald-
Carter: t 5. g. Beg $50 ii. Of NV. NV
corner Of Sec. Il, TIN. R2W. B. NJ
thence E. $50 IT; thence S. 1879. s IT.
to o. S.. L. railroad; thence SWrly
along railroad to section line: thence
N. to place of beginning 81 acre:
castiie. Jas: 4. NwM Of Lots 70 10.
Blk. 81 @ X Add. Nampa. Idaho.
c..xeil. i, g. h TT : ana sEA NWH
Notus Canal. 74.72 acres.... S3oe. Is
Cate, E. G. Lots 8 & 6, Blk. 10. Orig
inal Caldwell. Idaho. ......... -. -
CLANCY, James r., Lots l to 6. Bib.
So. Original & Foote's Add. Caldwell,
81 Nw1H sen. Sec. 50. TAN. Raw raw
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
kMMXMMM X NV xxx X X X y
X RIVERSIDE. y
xXXX n X II nj X X X n

Warren Aue who has been working
in the lumber mill at Barber has
now changed his address to Erb
where he is handling one of the po-
tato trucks.
Mr.. B. E. Stoutemeyer is erecting
a packing house on his ranch 20 x DO
#. to handle his prune crop this sea
son.
Mrs. William McC1uskey is visit
ing a few days at the Clark home in
Nampa.
Rex Mitchell and Amos Ulrich are
hauling their wheat to Caldwell, and
are receiving 81 rs per 100 for same
The Junior Endeavorers enjoyed a
happy evening at the S. H. Aue home
Friday, playing games and music many
grown ups were among the number,
delicious refreshments of cake and
cream were served.
Miss Kathryn Shepherd of Caldwell
is visiting in the Valley.
Thrashing is over in the Valley and
the average wheat crop per acre is
40 bushels.
DR.. L. D. Blondel, his wife, and
daughter Roberta, and Mr.. and Mrs
J, F. Edwards enjoyed fried chicken,
at the Amesbury home Sunday.
Miss Edith Thomas of Seattle, ar
rived at the F. E. Smith home Mon
day for a visit with her friend Miss
Anna She has been enjoying a sight
seeing trip drought California and is
enroute to Emporia Kansas
Mrs. DeWare Mrs. McConigle Mr..
and Mrs. R. f. Field were visiting
at the J. H. Root home Sunday.
The T. E. Smith lfarmily were
guests of the merchants in Owyhee
Co.. Sunday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25

And you are further notified that I'M
less you so appear and answer the said
complaint within the time herein spe-
against you as prayed. in said COM
plant.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 18th day of
ROSE EDWARDS
BY Clerk.
(SEAL)
Clarence Hill and Hugh N. Cald-
we'll. Attorneys for Plaintiff. resid-
ing at Caldwell. Idaho. 59-67c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
Northern Division

Carr viii leave Caldwell for Boise
via Middleton, Star and Eagle:
7:3e a. m, $50 a. m, 1880 a. M.
l 80 p. m, $3.50 p. m, $50 p. m, $50
p. m, 7:30 ,. m, $3.50 p. m. and II 80
p. m. (for Star and intermediate points
only.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
TIME TABLE.
Boise Valley Traction Co
Effective June is, 1922
Southern Division

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Nampa and Meridian:
70s a. m, $3.50 a. m, 1880 q. m,
1880 p. m, 2:3o p. m, 4:3o p. m,
$50 p. m, $3.50 p. m, $50 p. m, and
1880 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-25
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Ida
70, In and for the county of Cam
yOn.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

porary ebullitions" of factions in this country--he indicated that they did not represent true public opinion Secretary Of State Hughes carried this same thought in his remarks when he referred to the harm done to the cause of peace by this abuse which he critized. Such abuse does not represent true public sentiment here. But, pub lshed abroad 1t is taken to reflect our sentiment and becomes another nail in the coffin of peace.
 As suggested by Secretary Hughes there should be a greater sense Of civic responsibility in matters of in- ternational concern and "a keener sense of responsibility in the discus sions Of international questions to the end that the true public sentiment of the people may not be misunderstood,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

course, is that which makes the lab- orer and the employer friends who may discuss matters in a calm spirit and who will work with mutual con- sideration each for the other. A great step in this direction would be taken were employers to take the trouble to explain their points of view, and the reasons why they feel cuts must be made, for instance. The employers reasons may not be good reasons. and the employees may be able 10 show the fallacy of them. Adjustments might result or adjustments might not re- suit. In the end there would be more chance of mutual satisfaction than there would be were the employe to be utterly ignored by the employer as in the dark ages of labor
 A more open and free discussion between labor and capital is to be sought. Furnishing capitals side of case to labor and giving the em- ployes the facts upon which capital bases it's claim that cut are justified is a move that is to be commended even though no immedite good re- suits come, Continuing along this line through the years will do much to eolya the eyer diet raccinr ra nital labor problem.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
STOKES FIGURES IN
 s1o,Ooo,ooo ACTION
Appears as Witness in Claim of Percy Lawrence Against Sinclair
 Company

White Plains, N. Y., June 21,-Be- fore Justice Joseph Morschauser ana jury the case of Percy N. Lawrence of Rye, against the Sinclair OH Refln- ing company of Chicago, for $lO,oo0,- GOO damages, was started when w. E. D. Stokes took the witness stand as first witness for the plaintiff. An hour after the case opened attorneys for both sides conferred and the Jury was excused The hearing is expect ed to last ten days.
 Lawrence alleges that on Aug. 10, 1915, he entered into a contract with w. E. D. Stokes, L. E. Sherman, E. T. Crawford and T. c. Norris, intro ducing them to the Texas Oil com pany: that the Texas Oil company was to purchase process rights for petroleum refining from Lawrence, and that after many consultations it was decided to make test of the process.
 He alleges that plant was partial ly constructed in East Chicago, but that when he went there to make the tests the defendant. the Sinclair com pany, had taken possession of the plant, claiming the property. There fore, Lawrence alleges, he lost the contract for the sale of the process, and says he was damaged to the ex tent of s1o,oo0, ,oo0.
 MT. Stokes was on the witness stand all.the afternoon describing in min ute detail the process referred to.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
WOMEN'S FREEDOM

Two women in Newark, New Jersey were arrested recently charged with fighting a pistol duel in the streets Women have been arrested recently accused of crimes of violence. Statis- tics have been quoted showing that there is "Woman's crime wave" in the country. Talk Of the present day freedom of women in every phase of life is common.
 There may be no questioning the taet that women's activities cover far wider range than formerly Hear ing of the unpleasant activities of some women tends to bring a feeling that it is all bad. People refer to the past when women did not appear pub icly in political gatherings; when women considered that the Time light" whether in good deeds or the reverse, was no place for them.
 But we hear also of greater interest being taken by women in good works public good works. We hear of great welfare movements started and car ried on by women. We hear of the splendid influence public women arc axerting in all directions
 If women are to be more active their increased activity will show it. self in good works and bad. If women as a class are given more free dom, or if they take more freedom, the change will influence the bad and the good. There will be a greater number of women who will work for the welfare of the world, as there will be a greater number who will be active inspired. by other motives.
 Whether or not this increased free dom of women is a good thing or bad thing may be decided by finding whether the amount of good resulting outweighs the amount of bad. If the good predominates, it may be said that the greater freedom is a good thing. The reverse would be true if the bad outweighed the good,
 Whether or not the evil or the good will triumph depends upon two things; first upon whether women, as l great class, have a good influence, or a bad influence; second, whether the women whose influence is good are as quick to act and make their influence felt, as are the opposite sort of women.
 The first question may be answered aasily-women's influence is, when all is said and done, good The second question dlscoses the duty of good women. As their sisters who may not be inspired by fine motives become more active, so must they, the fine noble women. become active in order that the balance of the good over the bad may be maintained and the world made better, not worse, becaus Of the increasing freedom of women.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
ABUSING FOREIGN PEOPLES

The chief enemies of peace," said Secretary of State Hughes in truly original address at the University of Michigan commencement exercises, "are those who constantly indulge in the abuse of foreign peoples and their governments, who asperse their mo- lives and visit them with ridicule and insult" Farther on he said: ". domestic discussions of foreign affairs are not confined within the three mile limit but are immediately published abroad as indicative not of the sen- timent of particular individuals who may be of little relative consequence but as indicating sentiments of our people,"
 What chance is there for a man whom you have publicly abused to meet you half way in your offer of peace? Or what chance is there of having a man shake hands with you cordially IT members or your family are constantly abusing members of his family? Perhaps those abusive indi- viduals have not expressed your sent- ments at all in their criticisms of his people. But, nevertheless, coming from those of your blood they are Rtaken for your sentiments and you ate regarded as being in mpathy with them.
 The more patriotic a man is the better can he understand patriotism in men of another nation. The more thoroughly one believes in his own government, in broad way. the more liable he is to have the vision to un- derstand how another man trained to love and respect the laws of his own land, may believe in his own government and its laws.
 Former President Taft, speaking in London Monday night, told his Eng lish hosts not to be deceived by 'tem-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
CANDIDATES

The announcement by Alderman George H. Wells that he will prob ably seek membership in the legislat- ure on the republican ticket adds an- other name to the list already started. Wells, Timbren and Rice, the candi- dates already mentioned make a for
 nidable array-and it is good to see Formidable array" of republican candidates enter the field.
 No democrat has made formal an- nouncement of his intention to run for the office, as yet. But that there will be several is as sure as is the fact that glorious, balmy, sunshiny sum mer will be with us one of these days. This is too good a year. according to the viewpoint of people not preju- diced by too strong republican party sentiments, for the democrats to miss They feel. many of them, that the chances of democratic success are too great to be overlooked, and this feel .ng is shared by many independent voters.
 That there will be a Formidable array" of democratic candidates, is certain. The point to be emphasized md the point that is good to note, is that if the republicans who run for the legislature are worthy, efficient men, as they are, any democrat who beats them will be a worthy efficient man-and there are plenty of them. The result will be one that will re- dound to the benefit of the city and state-a worthy, efficient man from New Britain in the legislature of the state.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
INFORMING LABOR

It is natural to insist that the only reason President Pearson of the N. Y. N, H. & H. R. R. wrote and had dis tributed to employees of the road circular letter explaining the financial situation with reference to the recent cuts in wages, was his desire to avert a strike on the part of those employees
 It is quite certain that President Pearson was moved by this desire. But quite aside from the motive which prompted the giving of the informa- ton, from the Presidents point of be commented, and it is possible the results may be good, Quite possibly employees understand the situation merely that they might feel less dis satisfied.
 In the old days the arbitrary en- ployer did not take the trouble to in- form his employees why he did a cer- tain thing those employees did not like. It was enough for such em- ployer that he thought it to his inter- est to do a certain thing and he did 1t. It was none of the business of his employees, according to his proud con- ception of his position. They could like it or not. They, his employees, were not in his class anyway; they were hardly thinking, reasoning hum an beings; they were machines to work and not to think
 Today all this is changed. Many employers realize that many of the inventions which have made manu- featuring easier and less expensive have come from the brains of the worker with his hands The labor unions have taught employers that the men must be considered. The em- ployers themselves have learned; they are bigger men in every way than they were half a century ago, They feel differently toward their employees. They see the wisdom of treating them more fairly, more humanely, both from selfish and an unself1sh point of view.
 The ideal conception of the rela- tions between labor and capital, of
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
25 Years Ago Todqy
 {Taken from Herald of that date)

Twenty-one young women were put to work in the core department of the Russell and Erwin company to- day following the strike of the six men last week.
 Mary A. Tormay has been appoint ed principal of the Smith school at a salary of $500 a year; George B. Matthews will again teach music this year, receiving s1,200 for his services
 John A. Andrews has been elected president of the Vega society at its meeting held last night.
 The banquet of the High school class of '97 will be held this evening at the Hotel Russwin. P F. McDon- ough will speak on Athletics"
 s. H. Wood has received some very pretty souvenirs from the Queens Jubilee which Is being observed in the British empire.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
BATES BARS IDLERS
Wants No Students Who "Mistake College for Psycopathic Hospital'' President Gray Says.

Lewiston, Me, June 21.-Applicants for admission to Bates College who mistake a college for psychopathic hospital" will be directed elsewhere, President Clifton Daggett Gray said in his annual report to the board of trustees.
 Character and personality Presl- dent Gray said, should have an even larger place than they now have Ill determining the availa biity of can didates for each successive freshman class.
 "One of the most common deter rents to the best results in the class room is the presence of even an in considerable number of students who have no serious purpose in thelr col lege work. They are not even or namental.
 "We have no Gold Coast at Bates, but we have. treated with eXtraordl- nary patience now and then students
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
PRISONERS TRANSFERRED.
Sim Feincrs Are Put Aboard Former
 L. $. Ship, Now Prison Boat

Belfast, June 21, (By Associated Press) .-Lorries were busy from mid night until early this morning trans porting 275 Sim Fein internes to Belfast harbor, where the were placed aboard the former L. s. Ship ping Board steamer Argenta which has been refitted as prison ship.
 After the internes were placed aboard the vessel left for cruise of about 20 miles to CarrickfergSs, scene of one of Paul Jones raids and an cestral home of Stonewall Jackson The Argenta anchored outside of the seaway at Carrickfergus.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
ALCoRN PICKS" HART

New Britain people will not take kindly to the implication in the story as published in the Hartford Courant this morning that States Attorney Alcorn is to have a hand in the se- lection of the local chief of police, According to the Courant, which has always seemed closer to Mir. Alcorn than any newspaper in the state and whose accounts of what is to trans pire in his office usually materialize, Detective Sergeant Hart meets with MT Alcorn's endorsement The edge is taken off the recommendation by the mention of the fact that members ot the police board and the Mayor Of the city sought advice, and were given it. Possibly, however, they wished information as to what knowledge MT. Alcorn had of mem Ders of the police department that the board had not-it has been hinted that he knows of individuals who might possibly be guilty of untoward actions-in order that they might be guided in their own selection of a chief
 The city cannot help but approve of cooperation between the State Prosecutors office and the local police, but it will quickly resent any thing that seems an attempt at dic- tation to it's boards and administra- ton. It is well known that Mir. Al corn, whether he is right or wrong, has his opinion of the condition of the city of New Britain and some, at least. of its institutions, an opinion which he has voiced on several occasions, He has perfect right to his opin- ions, but he has done his duty when he has prosecuted the violators of the law and when he has informed local people of the status of some of its police officers. It is beyond his prov ince, in our humble opinion, to choose our officials. He has not, according to the Courant, attempted to do this, he has simply endorsed an individual. But, with that endorsement there ap- pears, from the Courant story, to be an attempt to take part in a purely local move.
 If the Police Commission should be proven to have asked the States At forney whether he wished to recom- mend Sergeant Hart then it is upon the commission that the public must lay the blame for the action. and it will be blamed if such is the case
 Sergeant Hart migh make a good police chief - he is presumably above suspicion else Alcorn would have so mentioned - he undoubtedly had as good a chance for the appointment as any other candidate, but there are certainly others who might be endors- ed by Alcorn who would make as good officials should that endorsement be asked for by New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
Mile. Lenglen Tries
 Out for British Match

London, June 21.-(By Associated Press. )-Mlle Suzanne Lengen ar rived here today to prepare for the tennis tournament at Wimbledon. She will begin practice immediately, but because of the uncertain condition of her health has not determined wheth- CT she will compete in the singles T must wait and see how l feel" she said
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
Final Arguments
 For Governor Small

Wuakegan, H., June 21.-(By As sociated Press. )-Final arguments in the trial of Governor Len Small. charged with conspiracy to defraud during his term as state treasurer, will begin late today by order of the court. The attorneys agreed to limit the arguments to 12 hours to a side. The case is expected to go to the jury by noon Saturday The defense rested this morning.