davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
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X MIDWAY.
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Feb. %, 1922.
d. L. Ingard of Payette visited the
weekend at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. r. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Karcher and
son Maurice, were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sandy, near
McDermott.
The regular meeting of the Midway
p. T. A. will be held at the school
house, Friday afternoon, March j.
Everyone in the community is invited.
Kenneth Leibhart spent four days
in Boise last week with relatives, while
taking examinations at the Cole
school, which he attended before NOV
ing here the first of January.
Mrs. Frank Browning recently re-
ceiyed a young turkey tom, weighing
40 lbs. from Satillo Indiana, to head
her pen of turkeys for this season
She is shipping this week three hen
turkeys to Baker, Ore, and tom to
Victor. Iadho, and also a tom to La
mont, Idaho. Mrs. Browning is a
turkey breeder of 20 years experience
Mrs. T. r. Nelson, Mrs. K. ). Lee
Mrs, C. II. Hubert, Mrs. d. S. Forve
and Mrs. ]. II. Templeton, attended
meeting of the Century club III
Nampa Monday afternoon.
About 30 friends and neighbors SUR
priscd Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lantzer Fri
day evening, the occasion being then
Goth wedding anniversary. a most DE
iiqhtful evening was spent, the sell IN
yited guests bringing all manner o.
good things to eat.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. +. Riskemire spen
Sunday at Bowmont, at the home o
Mrs. Riskemire's sister. Mrs T. w
Wilson. a.,
Wayne Dorsey of Boise spent tn
weekend with his cousin, Kenneth
Leibhart. ;,
since Friday, not able to attend he
school. -.
Owen Ravenscraft of Nampa visite'
his mother at the c. M. Dory hom
Sunday. :, ,..,
Several residents of North Midwa.
have been the victims of chickel
thieves again last week. Among thos
losing fine chickens are Joseph Mef
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
the Pioneer Irrigation, District will. on
O'Clock p. m. of said day, receive bids
at the office of said district in Caldwell,
Idaho, for issue No. 6, of the Fourth
to $38,600.00. Said bonds are refund
ing bonds of said district and are dated
January l. 1917, and bear interest at
mum, payable semi-annually. and ma
Bonds of $4,000 each. January l..
Bonds of $4,000 each, January /,
10 bonds of $4,000 each, January l.,
Bonds of $4,000 each. January /.
1894,
I1s Bonds Of 10000 each. January u H. i.
l Bond of 10000. January /. 1895.
&c Bonds of $4,000 each, January l,
Bond of $4,000, January l. 1895.
Said bonds will be delivered as fol-
s1s,ooo.oO, May l. 1922
5 100000 May IS 1922.
100000, July l, 1922.
Sealed proposals will be received by
| the board of directors of the Pioneer
Irrigation district at it's office in Caldd
6onds until three ocioG6 Roma of f. said
rectors of said district will open said
proposals; Bids viii, not be, accepted
! Bids will be considered for all or any
portion of said issue. The board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids Each bidder must deposit with
the bid five per cent (5R1) of the total
amount of his bid by certified check
payable. to the treasurer of said dist
riot, said check to be forfeited in the
event the successful bidder refuses to
comply with the terms of this notice
or to accept the delivery of the bonds
when presented to him by said district
at Caldwell. Idaho.
| Dated. February T. 1922.
| ATTEST: ]. o. BAUM,
| FRED L. EVANS, Pre- sident
| Secretary. 1872;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
NOTICES!

The new telephone directories will
go to press March l. If any changes
are to be made please notify the local
Mountain States Telephone office be-
fore March |. 49, zoe
NOTICE OF THE TIME AND PLACE
FOR HEARING AND CONSIDERING
OBJECTIONS TO ASSESSMENT
ROLL OF LOCAL SEWER I'M
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. o.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL.

Leslie Hamilton, brought from
north Idaho, Saturday, entered the
county Jail for a six months term. He
was convicted on charge of embez-
cling funds of the United States while
a post office employee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03

ministratrix at office of her Attorney
CURTIS HAYDON, Western National
Bank Bldg, Caldwell, Idaho, said place
being designated as the place for trans
action of business of said estate in the
County of Canyon, state of Idaho.
Dated January 31st. 1922.
KATHERINE l.. DER1G.
Administrators of the Estate of Martin
]. Derig, Deceased. 1919
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
OFF TO BOISE.

Milas M. LYDIA and S. w. Wright
were sentenced to reside at the state
penitentiary for from to IA years
Saturday afternoon by Judge Ed. l.
Bryan. Sam Webb, deputy sheriff
took the men to Boise Monday. Both
plead guilty of a charge of forgery and
waived all legal processes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


ty, Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of j w .
McAdams Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrative of the Estate of
]. w. McAdams, deceased, to the credi-
aganst the said naV'h eIbbs
them with the necessary vouchers.
within Ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said Ad
CURTIS HAYDON, Western National
Bank Bldg. Caldwell, Idaho, said place
being designated as the place for trans
action of business of said estate in the
County of Canyon, State of Idaho.
Dated January 31st, 1922.
ANNA NJ. McADAMS.
of the Estate of j w.
McAdams Deceased 1871
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of The Western National Bank of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
When You Have a Cough or
Lose Weight and Appetite
Take This Advice

lake This Advice
Fresno, Calif.-"After an attack
of scarlet fever l was in a weak,
anaemic condition. My appetite
was poor and l had no interest in
anything. My friends did not ex-
pect me to live as with the weak
ness l had a bad cough. I had
heard my parents speak of DR..
Pierce's medicines, so l got bottle
of the Golden Medical Discovery
and began to take it. Before l had
used all of the first bottle l knew
it was doing me good, for l felt a
desire for food, my cough ceased
and l began to have color and to
take an interest in life l continued
to take the Golden Medical Discov-
cry till felt strong and we'll. To
day l am. enjoying the best of
health. Mrs. Esther Wolfe, 2311
Tyler Ave. s'n
AS soon as you commence to take
this Discovery" you begin to feel
its bracing, appetizing effect. Buy
it of your druggist, in tablets or
liquid. Write DR.. Pierce, President
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, if
you desire free medical advice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court Of Canyon Coun-
ty, Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Martin
] Derig, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrative of the Estate of
Martin j. Derig, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within Ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said Ad-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-03

Caldwell, will be held in it's banking
room in the City of Caldwell, Idaho
Tuesday, March IA, 1922, at 100 o'clock
P. NJ. for the purpose of electing di-
rectors and the transaction of such
other business as may come before it
I. NJ. MCCARTHY,
1o-23 Cashier.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
THELMA WELLS BACK
 IN OLD HOME TOWN Former Elihu Burritt School Girl
 Now on Vaudeville Stage

Thelna Wells, 8 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles w. Wells, formerly of this city, where MT. Wells up to about year ago conducted a barber shop on Main street, is the so- called mental telepathy wonder who has been playing the Shubert vaude- vile circuit for the past year and who will be seen at FoX's theater the last three days of this week.
 Up until a year ago, Thel1na at tended the Elihu Burritt school, but since that time she has travelled all over the United States has been in terviewed by famous newspaper writers, professors and psychologists, and last, but by no means least, has had a personal audience with Presi- dent Harding himself. And in this connection, the president was so pleased with her performance at the White House that he whistled for Laddie Boy, his famous dog, and had the dog go through his list of tricks for the child Thus, when Thelma sees her old schoolmates and play mates this week she will have many things of interest to tell them.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
Seen by Scientists.

Within the past year, after MT. Wells had discovered what Is claimed to be abnormal powers in his little daughter, Governor Cox of Massachu- sets, visited the child and tested out her ability as mind reader. Theln1a was also taken to Harvard University, where Professor Langfeld and Me- Dougle, the psychologists at the in stitution, put her through a series of tests, applying all tricks known to them. They said that they could not detect her in any tricks or fakes and are said to have admitted that she had them baffled
 Henry Woodhouse of New York, another scientist, also submitted the child to tests and expressed himself IS unable to explain how she does her acts.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
Local Sportsman Will
 Enter Business Field

Arthur N. Piz winner of hundreds of prizes in track events director of St. Mary's playgrounds for the past few years, and lessee of the Rhodes ice skating rink last year, will go into business on railroad arcade, opening April 3. His store will be known as the Sportsmen's Exchange. He will handle sporting goods and smokes. Mir. Pilz plans later to have showers and training quarters fG boxers and wrestlers. A ticker will be installed and complete returns from all sport ing events will be furnished on the premises.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
It was on Washfngton's Birthday

It was on Washfngton's Birthday that Thelma was the half hour guest Of President Harding, She also was called before the senate ways and means committee during a short re- cess and entertained the members with her skill.
 On the stage. the child works blfnd- folded and answers any reasonable questions put to her,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
Movement For Church.

movement For Cnurcn.
 A movement for new church was first started on October 29, 1918. A committee consisting of the rector and c. r. Chase was appointed to formu- late the building policy for the church.
 The committee reported at meet ing of the vestry in January of 1919, and the report was adopted. The re- port was also adopted at the annual meeting of the church held in Feb ruary of the same year.
 The committee was then enlarged by two more members, namely Rob- ert Peck, who was chairman, and Isaac Russell, who was treasurer.
 Plans Submitted.
 Plans were submitted to the com mittee by two architects and prelim- mary plans were made for the build ing of a church on the corner of West Main and Washington streets. The bids were so high that the question of building was reconsidered and 1t was decided to purchase proper O elsewhere and to sell this land.
 Remembered In Will.
 The property on West Main stre west of the New Britain Institute was secured after which the sale of the old property to the Commercial Trust company was negotiated.
 In March of 1919, Darius Miller De- the sum of $100,000 to the parish flor use and purpose Of St. Marks parish"
 New Plans Submitted.
 New plans were submitted and drawn up to include the church and the parish house in one building. The grading of the new property made this possible.
 Ground Is Broken.
 The contract for the new building was awarded on April 1, 1920, and the H. Wales company broke ground for the new edifice on April 1 1, 1921. The cornerstone was laid on June A. 1921,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27
CORRECTION

Due to a misunderstanding, the place mentioned for the democratic caucus in the second ward was pub lished as 110 Franklin street instead of 110 Franklin Square. Franklin street is not in the second ward.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27

we meant by the strange story we read out of the queer book. Imagine our surprise when the first question we heard was from a native who arose and asked, What is the peace conference doing in Paris?'"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27

Reading a good book with a happy ending leaves a pleasant recollection. To insure an agreeable ending to the meal use Bakers vanilla for flavoring the desert. At all grocers.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-27

Bodley from August, 1899, to October, 1917. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe is rector at present.
 MT. Sutcliffe was appointed as as- sistant to MT. Bodley in May of 1917, and was named rector of the church in 1918. During the many years of it's existence there have been some periods when substitutes were en- nlaYed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
"THEODORA" NEXT
 WEEK-ALCAzAR
Great Historical Production With Star Cast Coming to
 Alcazar

In "Theodora" which will be shown
 at the Alcazar all next week the
 Goldwyn Pictures corporation spent
 three million dollars to make the
 picture, took two years to make it,
 and employed twenty-five thousand
 people as extras to make "Theodora"
 success, they purchased an entire
 hillside to produce the picture twenty
 gigantic sets reproducing forums,
 amphitheatres, palaces. pavilions and gardens, built of stone and marble
 were constructed for the sets.
 There were over thirty thousand different costumes, all of which were
 made especially for this production
 and the cloaks worn by the two prin- cipals in the picture were so valuable that they have been preserved in the Imperial library in Rome.
 The story of '"rheodora" is the his torically true story of an animal trainer of an Emperor's son that he married her and on his accession to the throne made her Empress of the Roman empire. Lacking the refine ment of the noble born and pos sessing an unquenchable desire for excitems>~ Theodore often fled from the court and disguised as a peasant mingled with the town people. How Theodore, by her fickleness almost wrecked an empire by .caus- ing It's Emperor to be conspired against because of his great love for her. make her an outstanding figure in the last of the worlds super-wom- en.
 Rita Jolivet, whose splendid beauty
 and talent is well known to American audiences. plays the title role in ''Theodora" and critics agree that she gives the part remarkable inter pretation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
COURT GRANTS NEW
 TRIAL FOR TAYLOR
Claim Sheriff Discussed Case With Members of
 Jury
By FRED H. GoRMLEY
Bureau, The Herald, 22I-2 First National Bank Building

221-2 First National Bank Building Montgomery, April 1s.-(SpeciaD- Clarence Taylor, convicted of making liquor in Dale county, will receive another trial in the Dale circuit court because the sheriff discussed the case with members of the jury while they were considering the verdict un- der a decision of the court of appeals Tuesday afternoon.
 Taylor was given a term in prison. He sought 8 new trial on the ground that the sheriff had exceeded the au- thority conferred upon him and among other things had told the jurors that if they convicted him h one case the court probably would dismiss the others. Taylor also sought to prove by members of the jury that the sheriff made other statements regarding the case but the court re- fused to permit the examination of the jurors, holding that things that occurred within the walls of the jury room were secret and could not be repeated. In granting Taylor another trial, the court OL dppGdlS Sdiu the SHST1ll probably had the best intention when he discussed the case with the jurors but his discussion was prejudicial to the defendant and entitled him to another trial.
 Nineteen cases were dismissed from the docket of the court of appeals during the afternoon. Fifteen dismiss sals were in cases where the defend ants had been convicted in the trial courts and had appealed only for the purpose of delay. They never filed bills of exceptions or transcripts. In four cases the trial courts, the Nor gan county court and Madison cir cult court, did not submit in the rec ord statement showing sentences had been imposed as provided by law.
 Charlie Mamie, white, convicted of killing a negro at Decatur, must serve a term of one year and one day as a result of the decision of the appellate court which affirmed the judgment of a jury in the Morgan circuit court. Mamie was convicted of manslaughter. It was charged that he met a negro at the station and shot him. He contended that he went to the station to get an amount of money advanced to the negro on a check which later proved to be a forgery and that he was forced to shoot the negro to protect his own life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
TWO KILLED AT
 GADSDEN PLANT
Engine Leaves Track, HurI- ing Workmen Into Bed of
 Molten Metal

Gadsden, April 1s.-Charles House. engineer. and Dave Elson, negro fireman, were burned to death last night when an engine which they were operating at the plant of the Alabama company here left the rails and was hurled from slag pile into pit of molten metal 35 feet below. The bodies were recovered with diff ficulty,
 A negro trackman whose business it was to flag the engineer at a cer- tain distance from the place where the hot metal was dumped. was the only witness to the death of the two men. He states that he was stand ing within IS feet of the place where the hot pot was to be dumped and that the engineer did not slow up or shut off his steam as he came up. The hot poe was pushed over the embankment and 1t pulled the engine after it with the two men in the cab. They fell together to the bottom of the pit. 35 feet below and were burned to a crisp. There was no way to render aid even if there had been any one near to help, as the men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
MANY BLIND NEEDLESSLY
National Worker Speaks to ?tudents
 at Montevallo

Montevalla. April 1S.-(Special)- Lewis H. Carris, field secretary of the National committee for the pre- vention of blindness and the conser- vation of vision, with headquarters in New York city. spoke to the students at Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women. Tuesday morn ing, April IS. He was accompanied to Montevallo from Birmingham by Mrs. Mary H. Willis, secretary of the Birmingham association for the prevention of blindness, and recently appointed trustee of the Alabama as- sociation for instruction of the adult blind.
 Mir. Carris is nths state for a weeks tour of educational institu- tions and cities.
 'Of the one hundred thousand to- tally blind in the United States, fifty per cent of them are blind needless ly", was one of his statements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19

nor Kilby made this statement to delegation of business men which called upon him Tuesday and empha- sized the importance of all states in- volved in the rate hearings joining together in preparation for the proper presentation of their contentious
 The delegation was composed or two citizens of Birmingham, repre- sentatives of Dothan, Selma and Montgomery. It was accompanied to the executive department for the con- ference by all members of the public service commission. Governor Kilby was asked to approve the expenditure of S5000 from the fund appropriated by the transportation act of 1920. He said he would not say what amount he would release but would approve accounts for Alabama's pro rata share of the expense.
 States which will join together in the presentation of the views of the business men and state commissions are Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina. Alabama business men decided to handle their case through the public service commission, believing this would be better than having all traf- fic bureaus and commercial organiza- tions act Independently.
 The Birmingham Chamber of Com merce was represented by R. A. Por- ter, president, and c. B. Jones, sec- retary of the transportation section. Morgan Richards, secretary of the Selma Chamber of Commerce, appear ed for that organization, while ". H. Butler, new secretary of the Doth an Chamber of Commerce, came for his organization. The Montgomery Chamber of Commerce was represent ed by I. H. DeWees, president; Will liam F. Black, secretary; J. D. Oliver, assistant manager of the traffic bu reau and a delegation of business men.
 A. c. Patterson, president of the public service commission received notice during the day that he had been appointed member of the com- mittee of five which will sit with the interstate commerce. commission dur ing all hearings involving rates in the southeast. This committee will act in an advisory capacity for the benefit of the interstate commerce commission, will have the right to question witnesses and will have all powers of members of the federal commission except that of voting on the various questions involved.
 President Patterson was selected by James A. Perry, chairman of the As- sociation of Railroad Commissioners of the Southeastern states. His as- sociates are Mir. Perry, A. J. Max well of North Carolina, Commissioner Burr of Florida and Commissioner Forward of Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS
GALLI-CURCps NEWEST
 DISTINCTION IN OPERA
By Estelle Beathea Mnrloyye

The present season, It is said. marks the continuation of the Ameri- can triumphs of Galli-Curci. The great singer holds a unique position. a regular member of this country's two great opera organizations, the Metropolitan and Chicago Opera. To those who have followed the remark able career of Galli-Curci since her suspicious entry into the American musical field, the announcement of her debut with the Metropolitan Opera scarcely came as surprise.
 When Amelita Galli-Cu gives her program here next Wednesday even ing at the Jefferson, marking her first and only appearance In Birming- ham, presented by the All Star Con- certs" (Mrs. Richard F. Johnston and Mrs. Orline A. Shipman) music lovers will have the chance of life time to enjoy this great artist, accom- panied by Manuel Berenguer, flutlst and Homer Samuels, pianist in one Of her choicest concert programs.
 The seat sale for the concert will begin next Monday morning at nine o'clock, at the Jefferson, and indica- tons point to a capacity house.