davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
S|STERSV|LlE

S,s,ersyille Aug. Airs. J. B.
O'Brien and son Burke, and Miss Minnie
Anshutz. cashier Of the G. and r. eIele-
rhone company. will leave Saturday
for an indefinite sojourn at niagara
Fails. Buffalo and other points IN New
York
Mrs, Layman Gregg and little son
Robert have returned from 1isit OF
ten DAYS with Mrs. George Elletson OF
rarkersburg and other relatives IN Dei'
laire. O. VIZ
Va having visited her cousin MISS hiis
ah.,h CARNEY and other relatives, Will
I,ay, Saturday for her home.
samson Thistle Of the First Tyler
Raur And Trust company Is spending
a couple of days attending to business
matters in Pittsburgh.
NJ and Mrs. Hester McGregor OF
pennsboro, are the guests or local REL
etivcs and friends.
Mrs d r. Curran has as her guest
hor sister. Miss Helen Neil OF Washins-
ton, Pa r.,s. .
Mrs +. w. Miller returned Fr'da.
from a visit OF a week at the nome o.
her brother. c. r. Devore OF CARO- W.
Va a.. N.u
,,ar,,neyille where she will be the guest
OF Miss Virginia Larimore an oolher
friends. .,r
Mr. and Mrs. Emile de Survtle, nee
Miss Helen Sutherland, returned FRIDAY
from A wedding tour to points IN tho
East .-,,r
Rev. Gill Wilson who is motoring
from New Jersey to the homo OF ms
Gather, Rev. GIL I. Wilson OF Parkers-
burg, is the guest Of friends mere in'
wilson family formerly resided hero.
Louis Spencer and sons Bllle ana
Louis. Junior left Friday to Visit rota
lives at Penroy, w. Va. They Will 10
,oincd next week by Mrs. Spencer.
Miss Elizabeth Gaffney entertainer
few friends at bridge THURSDAY eSc
ing, complimentary to her COUSIN, ~
George j McTigue OF Logan W.
TWO tables were in play and tho hiS n
scors nrize was received by Mrs. L. n.
Talbot. A delicious salad suppeI
served to Mesdames McTigue. Iaioo.-
WIN Scbupbach. II. B. Wlin. ,n
Inscnh A. Laing. Harold Smythe, MIDI
E,heI Work and Miss Coo Pomeroy'
Local Kiwan!ans will probably MAKE
the trip to the state conVenuon
wheeling. In a special coach Attached "
rho SIP r. and o. train on August 80
Ei(tv mr. more members arc expecting
- max, the trip and will be accom-
panied bv the Sistersville Concert bano
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
SHERRARD
Church Services.

Pleasant Hn' VI. r: churrh: Sunday
school at 10 n. m. l.. u. Carney. super
'ntenden': preaching =, ~ a NJ. h. the
pastor. Rev. \ r Trnnc''
Alton Grove Presh,ierian church:
Sunday school At N. Vir.,ut Nc
Cleary superintendent: preaching ser.
vices at p. m. by IN" pastor. Rev.
Page
There wii h" ro preaching services
at the MI. Ohvet NJ. L. church for tho
next two weeks
lawn Feto ana Festival.
ON Saturday evening. August ;. the
Ladies' AID Society OF the Mood Hill VI
+. church. will hold lawn f"t, AMI
festival on the lawn surrounding tn
EattnU Hall TIL" Jr. ~. L 4. NJ. nr
Moundsvillc, will furnish music through
out the evening
TNh ladies ar making special effort
10 entertain a large crowd and "" -
ranging delightful program az amuse
meDts for ,,"uug and old
Stolen Ford Located.
Tn" Ford Sedan. belonging 70 Henry
Brirkman. Of Mt. Olivet. when Wa
stolen some time ago. is Thought to
have been ,OCatcd In Il raCe in Mary
land
TIL" machine had been IN a wreck ami
IN" iFlN'' IN MS haste 10 Gct away nan
neglected 10 take either the machine
license. said 20 hay" been Erarh"l Lay y
~ Sh"rrard. and the rhaUEF"urS license
which had been Ralph MUlrs
Mr.. Brinkmar and Mr.. I.ov are on
the - way :" identify TIA" machine and
UceHSc.
Sherrad Personals.
Mrs. William Remke. who has boon
nj Is slightly improved
Miss Kincaid. OF SomcrSvili". W. Va.
who has been visiting At the home OF
Professor and Mrs. Earnest Stutzman
has returned home accompanied ny air.
and Mrs. Stutzman and son John VIII"
motorcd them and will visit som" time
In SOmersviite.
The Ladies' Aid Of tn" Wood Hin NJ.
+. church. were delightfully."- entertained
on Wednesday afternoon at IA" HON,
OF Mrs. Samuel Robinson. Tn" after
noon was spent at U""dicwOrk. after
which Il delightful luncheon was served
The Mozart sunday S"h""l h".; their
anuanl picnic Thursday IN Allen :
woods. near Mt. Olivct.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schuhar' ana ram
ny ~ Mozart. started Thursday on a
motor trip through the West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
MAJORSVILLE

:, t,,,,,4, - tha
TO the Members ana r',''' l,f,,-c,.
Salem Methodist r[p'S'''''
pear oFeli'' ,,oa,q ~ irrpre Sc nE
am taKl"H '".S ~, - ,ba church
upon yon the 'np"''7nSs w. w.. t,sr
IN this h"ur, ,t.s,or :. calling
time when me great ,,. .rno vace,
upon his ch'aEeh as .,,.,e-a I, %
DOMAIN cry - nea'u % r,,n all
a worldwide program ~, ,.,sreI n
the world an" me"'" ., - M cse.
every ,,,,,u ,yc can Nrt 10
sat'on OF interest," u,,,' o-aF,cs ,ba,
our voices IN .,.,,.,, ba. h.cnrce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05

Mr. and Mrs l.. Pcthtlc. of LaBelle ana
Mr. and Mrs. Lamp, of Adlai.
several from here motored 10 lenns-
horo Thursday 10 attend the baseball
game /.
Mrs. ". H. Core. Of ParkerShurg' IS
yis!tisg her daughter, Mrs. Geo W.
Rhubottom this week.
Lewis Bell. Of Finch was here lhurs-
day transact!ng business.
a. Is. Little. OF Newport o., was mere
Wednesday on business.
Had johnson, Of Eureka, was ousl-
ness caller here Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05

ily spen: Sunday with her parents MI.
and Mrs Mark Lawrence
Sunday school at the Presbyterian
church Sunday at 10 O'Clock, no preach
ing services will be held as the pastor
ia Oh his vacation.
Miss Kate McConahey does not i'm
prove as her many friends would like
Mrs Oliver buchanan IS slowly Inn
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watkins. moved
to their new home near Cambridge, O..
recently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05

were respectable. When any creature
violated his law the lion would fix HIS
teeth in the offenders ham and shake
the fear Of God into the Offenders
soul. Thereafter, for Il long period, he
had only to show his teeth and roar
those whose hearts were fixed on evil
would turn again to paths Of virtue. II
was very pleasant system. and HE
and property In the jungl" wer" safe.
But after a time the lions teeth be-
gan TO fall out, and forthwith all man
ner Of knaves began 20 20 10 and fro.
doing mischief and rubDinG honest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05

make out, the let
ler's arg y m G II {
went like this:
Folks don't get no
kick out O dom
things they got a
right to do; kissin'
yo' own wife kits
kind O. tiresome,
but kissin' another
feller's wife Is al
W Avs thrillin'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05

week for an extended visit with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Enfield HoEe and
other relatives. during the r. r. trouble.
Mr. Hoge Is Assistant Chief Clerk OF
+. Q. Dept. Chicago.
Valley Adkins Of Bardcrsburg. Is the
guest Of her cousin. at Ncffs.
The Sermons at Epworth Fark on
Sunday were delivered by Rev. Rose OF
Martins Ferry. and Dr. Danford Of
GAINESVILLE.
Mr. Thrall aud Mr., Albert Perkins
were at Cambridge on business the last
OF the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
BVRObert CULLEN
J. H. Striebel

citizens Of their goods. The non
reared as Of yOrc and made threats
concerning the punishment he would
visit on offenders. but all the crea'
lures had observed that bis teeth were
zone, and creatures. like men, have
little respect for threat not backed
BY teeth.
Thus II was that the orderly jungle
was reduced TO anarchy. Psychologists
called it a reaction from discipline,
hut wiser folk did not, fer they knew
that crime is result Of the knowl-
edge that one can get away with It,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
West Alexander. IA
July 81, 1922.
Potomac Theatre.

T'O' nm n N"NTTV,
Potomac W. Va.
Dear Sir:--Tt was the say In this VIC
nifty only few MONTHS ago that =" ana
so had taken the Wheeling papers 70
helm q friend out. but since tho Potomac
locals havo started | would Ike TO see
tho farmer that does not take the pap"
10 helm himself out IN order 10 keep up
with the dOinrS Of his own community
have not heard this remark here t"T
n long time about any one taxing l."
Wheeling pnpcr to help som" On" "n''
l,,, hcroro ROY Smith got behind The
thlrc- with the helm OF the theatre. y" g.
nlc TOOK a Wheeling paper :" h"lp John
or Emma win something.
,cirrcdl \ FARM WIFE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
CONCERNING TEETH

Once upon a time, when man and all
the other creatures lived in the jungle
and could understand one another, the
lion was king and his word was law. 1t
must be understood. however. that his
word had no virtue in itself, but de-
rived its power from his teeth. His
word was respected because his teeth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
COAL OUTPUT DROPS
production Falls Off Tuesday and We'd
nesday as Compared With MONDAY
Record Week Expected Nevcrth eless.

WASHINGTON. Aug. +.-l'roducu"n Of
hIrumIuuus coal when amounted 10 -
onn r.,r loads Monday, declined 10 H.
TA% carIoads Tuesday and l2.2lS car
loads Wednesday. according To figures
assembled today 10y the railroads. EST
mates we're made by railroad officials
that figures for Thursday and Friday
would show larger loadingS ana mat INC
total biturn!uuu, output for the week
would hc more than 4.oCn.oo0 tons. an
amount greater than that rr"dm"d any
week since July !. when tn" combined
railroad AMI coal strike began to afiec'
production.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
tSIEntd}

Mr.. and Mrs. Roush and Marion N"" %
spent the week end with Charles Brune'.
MIR. Rigglo is going 10 give n public
dance at Potomac next Friday evening
More than 100 people from this section
VIII attend this dance.
-. Lewis VIM and wife mot"rcd 10
In:. Sunday to see their brother Joe,
who * Folding 4 camp meeting there a,
this time.
Jamqs McCauslin and Mr.. Brock were
callers at J. T.. Smiths Sun6ny
There ia go!nE to be TWO more shows
nj potnmac. The one this Monday might
viii hc Harold Lockwood In "HumaH
Shutters" while next week The Shcik
will be shown Both OF these pictures
come we'll recommended. Mr.. Brown
hassnntIfied the door keeper that these
shows arc guaranteed shows and 4 anf
one Is not satisfied, TO give Thorn an
order 20 soc him and got his money
back, 50 # you are not satisfied he SUI
and set an der for Your money back
Homer Barnett was a visitor NJ f"i"-
rra' Sunday.
Farmers hoy" arc getting ready 10
fhrc.h I'm the near future.
r:ny smith was a caller q John Mo
z.uvo.s sunday
Miss Julia Smith and Nellie Hunt
were visiting NJ Frank RIaney'F Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
WILLIE WILLIS

Down at tho
tracks wednesday,
little Willie Wills
tried 10 $ W / II 9
aboard the cahoose
the way the freight
conductor & o Q 5.
The doctor says
there are no inter
nal injuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
AUNT HET

Aunt IlCt Tho
way to keep a
young h u S b a n d
happy is TO submit
to 4 lot OF pcttim,
u u | al | I 4 -,
reaches forty the
way TO keep him
happy is to walt on
him."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
POTOMAC
IN" Cu.'owIuE letter has been received.
Wheeling. " Va.
July 20. l92@

July 20. 1879.
VI" Roy Smith.
West Alexander. Ia
lHc9r Sir went In ono ~ the local
banks here and asked one Of their men
fh'r" how l could let every one know
how I liked the treatment that ! re
r,.Nrd In your vicinity Whit, travelling
through The reply WA. notify l"'
Potomac theatre. or still better. notify
Roy Smith. West Alexander. Pa, rs Ii
can hay" every on" In Your country
know 1t in n few hours If It IL import,
ant enough.
must say that 7 hav" travelled TN
every state oG the Union and hav" never
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05
UNCLE GUS

Uncle Gus selected a bit Of cord
and began to mend another hole in
the fish net. Il been readin' a piece
In the paper" said he, about prohibit
ton increasin' the drinE1n % ticker
instead O. stoppin' It, Near as l could
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05

been treated as we'll a. ! have 10y 'hs
people between West AieNanc"F an j
Wheeling. II was on July - whch l
left West Alexander and my wife iooN
sick y:ih a headache SO | stopped auodi
every notes Cur medicine and every ono
give me what they had and would not
take a cent for IL
Mr.. Smith. would you pleas" let these
prnple know that ! thought this very
kind Of them and II any Of them ever
come - boston l would be very glad ="
Incot them there.
| close with the creates; 10Y" '"T
those PEOPLE.
Yours,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-05

Copyright. 1922, Associated Editors)
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-06-30

Grandma Mcintyre celebrated her
87th birthday Saturday, at the home
of her son Jim. Relatives were pres
ent and ice cream and cake was serv-
ed. The guests wish Grandma many
more happy birthdays.
Flavelle Stanton spent Sunday with
home folks.
Miss Geneva Eells assisted her aunt
Mrs. O H. Eells cook for hay men
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. ID. Emerson were
Nampa visitors Sunday.
r. E. Conley and daughter Miss
Ada Conley left for Apple Valley, ear.
| ly Monday morning to assist in the
seach for the body of Mr.. Conley':
mother, Mrs. Jane Conley, who wa:
killed while crossing the river on tht
rail road bridge Suday, train ran il
to her knocking her into the river
The community extends its sympath,
to Mr.. Conley and family in thei
grief.
| R. E. Moore from near Nampa wa
visiting at the E. D. Emerson hom
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hesser ant
daughter June, from Boise were Sun
day guests here of Mr.. and Mrs. w
F. Cox and family.
| Mrs. Silver and two sons, and Nj
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-06-30
X " " X X X X X X * X X HMM
X PLEASANT RIDGE. X
X TX X XxxxxMM MXxXMxxMx n

Miss Flossie Harrington was an ov-
ernight guest of Miss Pauline Shuer
Saturday night.
]. H. Lowell and wife of Caldwell
called at the G. P. Goodwin home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Seth Miller and small son of
Oregon arrived Saturday, and are Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Miller's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Kelsey.
Miss Alga Barkley who has been
L. Barkley, returned to her home on
Sunday preparatory to accompanying
a patient to Mountain Home.
Jay. Ross spent Sunday as gues'
Of Charles Philip Albertson near
Greenleaf.
The Grange have organized an init
iatory team which is busy practicinP
and hereafter new members to the
| Grange will be admitted In proper
form.
Misses Dorothy Shultz ard Evelyn
Bass spent Wednesday and Thursday
of last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Shelp near Notus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Goodwin ant
sons of Notus were Sunday dime,
guests at the G. P. Goodwin home
Malhon and Marx Goodwin remained
for few days visit with their orand
parents.
Mrs. Harrington has organized he
class under the name of the Rose But
Class with Mildred Brown Pres. Lu
cile St. Clair, vice-pres.. aHrriet Tai
colt, secretary, and Hazel She'p Treas
urer
| Mr.. and Mrs Tom Parson and fam
lily of Caldwell, were callers at tn
Tongate home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. /. Barl;ley an
family are attending the Adventis
camp meeting in Caldwell.
Mrs. Celeste Iybolt and Mr.!
Woodcock attended the G. A. R. cor
vention in Caldwell last week. Mr.!
Lybo1t was guest at the Geo. Daugr
erty home.
Four mowers were working Monda
on The Tongate place.
The small granddaughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. Lobb has been very i'll wit
S stomach trouble
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Humme1
Briar Rose were callers on the Ride
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-06-30

ever seen anywhere. During their trip
they have appeared in over 100 cities
and towns in California alone, and
only in nine places have the theaters
been large enough to hold the crowds
that are flocking to see them. Their
performance bears the endorsement Of
the most critical people in the west
who acknowledge that as an educa-
tional feature there has never been
anything like it. One noted lawyer in
San Francisco who is known the width
and breadth of the land said in speak
ing of the Northwest Mounted Police
performance you'll see more and
learn more in the two and half hours
the Mounted Police are on the stage
than you could possibly see and learr
in years of travel and study" The,
will be here for just one night only.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-06-30
Old Reliable Company
To Declare Dividends.

The Caldwell Building & Loan As
sociation was organized in June, 1908,
by local people for the purpose OF
loaning money to build homes and inn
prove the town. It has enjoyed
steady growth and has furnished
money to build hundreds of new
houses.
On July ! the association will pay
its regular 410 semi-annual dividend.
Since the organization the association
has never failed to pay its regular
dividends and all of the stockholders
are very proud of their investment.
The association is managed by con-
servative and progressive business
men who are always alert to the up
building of Caldwell and at the same
time Safeguarding the interests of the
stockholders.
This association has several privi-
leges which are particular advantages
to both the borrower and stockholder
which no other association has.-adv
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-06-30
X X M X X X X X X X X M XXX X MX
X MIDWAY. N
MKM M M X NIX X X " W M MKK N X X

Mrs. M. L. Sutton arrived home
Wednesday, from Los Angeles Calf.
where she visited at the home of her
brother, over two months.
Mrs. J. F. Riskemire and sister Mrs.
F. w. Wilson were Boise visitors, Fri
day.
Mrs. E. Simmerman of Nampa and
daughter, Mrs! c. IL. Hancock OF
Caldwell and Mrs. Myrtle Newport of
Pocatello spent Tuesday afternoon al
the H. A. Oeder home.
Mrs Charles Eastman of Boise
came Thursday evening for few days
visit at the home of her brother, Ray
Whitmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Luse and sons
arrived from Portland, Oregon, We'd
nesday for visit at the home of
Mr.. Luse's father, F, N. Luse.
Mrs. G. L. Karcher was in Cald-
we'll Tuesday and Wednesday in at
tendance at the state convention of
the Women's Relief Corps.
Mrs. Gustas Johnson and daughter
Agnes left for their home at Idaho
Falls Wednesday evening after a
weeks visit at the home of their son
and brother, Ambrose Johnson.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-06-30

and Mrs. Downey and daughter OF
Nampa were camped here over the
week end enjoying fishing in Snake
river.
Miss Bertha Wallace, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Young
at Meiba, returned home Saturday.
Helen Stanton spent Sunday night
and Monday with Dorothy Cox.
Those from here that attended the
picnic given by the Followers OF
Christ at Apple Valley Sunday, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Eells and family
lanes R. Biggs, and Mr.. and Mrs. o,
II. Eells, and family, Mrs, Isabel
Wallace and son ARA, Mr.. and Mrs,
R. F. Bayless, Mr.. and Mrs henry
Milborne, Marion Eells, Mr.. and Mrs
lC. F. Young and Mr.. and Mrs. w. v
Young and family. James Hickman
| from California delivered sermon in
the afternoon which was enjoyed by
all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Martin, Lloyd
Wright and Miss Ada Conley were
ltrading at Marsing Saturday.
Mrs. Otis Eells visited Mrs. Fannie
Wallace Monday.
George Glidden was out from Nam
pa Sunday, and visited his father, hi
father accompanied him home ant
stayed over night, returning hom
Monday
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-06-30
Work Out Program
To Handle Lettuce
Planting Season Almost
Here; Specialists on
Job.

George F. Prince and R. G. Risser
returned Saturday to Caldwell from a
trip through eastern Idaho where a
series Of field demonstrations were
held on the growing of lettuce. G. D.
Hufford and c. J. Kupfer, also of the
California Vegetable Union, left Mon
day for trip over the territory. Dur
ing their absence they will install dis
trict agents who will arrive this weeN
from Los Angeles.
Planting of the lettuce crop has
started in the Upper Snake River Val
ley and is being followed by plant
ings in Franklin County. Crops from
these early planting are expected to
mature during September and will be
ready for shipment in advance of the
crops in Boise Valley. These early
crops will probably encounter more
competition from Colorado, Washing
ton, and New York states while th'
later crops will compete more will
California, New Jersey and the heav,
movement from Idaho. 1t is hope'
that in each case the quality OF tn
product grown by members of tn
Idaho Producers Union-will be super
ior and command premium.
Farm Bureau men and members
the Producers Union appear enthus
iastic about the situation and the pre-
gress which is being made with tn
work,
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-06-30
IN Sunday afternoon.

on Sunday afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon the Women's
Class and the Rose Bud class of the
Sunday school were very pleasantly
entertained at the A. F. Talcott home,
the occasion being in honor of Va1ina
and Harriet Talcott's birthdays which
are in this month. The social hour
was spent in games and guessing
contest in which Miss Flossie Har-
rington won the first prize and Miss
Irene Ross won the consolation prize.
Dainty refreshments were served con-
sisting of orange ice cream, lemonade
and cake. One of the most interesting
features of the party was the two
large birthday cakes, beautifully dec
GRATED and having the proper num-
Der of candles on each. These were
lighted by the young hostesses and
then the cakes were cut and passed to
the guests.
William Tall of Oregon made a
business call at the A. L. Barkle,
home on Thursday
| Among those who went into Cald.
well on Sunday evening to hear tht
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanlon Sr. and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Hanlon, Mr. ane
Mrs S. N. Ayers, and Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Longstroth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Goodwin ant
| Mrs. Taylor of Caldwell visitet
Thursday at the G. P. Goodwin home
Mrs. Eglehoff and son Earl of Cald
we'll visited at the home of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Tongate owe
Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Egle
hoff is movin~ to Portland within
few days.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-06-30
BOY FIFTEEN YEARS OF AGE
CONFIRMED DOPE FIEND

1t is about time that parents woke
up and looked in to the terrible dope
menace that is staring US all in the
face right now. When mere boy
fifteen years of age acknowledges that
he has been using cocaine tor tour
years, it is time to call halt on the
traffic. Robert Athann, one OF the
Northwest Mounted Police who ap-
pears at the American theater on FRI
day night June 80 is conceded to be
doing as much or more towards en-
Tightening the public and stopping the
traffic in drugs. as any person in this
country today. Mr.. Athan gives facts
and figures on the drug evil that has
started the whole world to thinking.
. His addresses in the high schools in
the cities where the Northwest
Mounted Police appear, has earned
him the everlasting respect OF parents
and teachers everywhere, for he for
chilly impresses on the pupils the aw-
full results that ensue from the use
of narcotics. Aside from this wonder
full talk the Northwest Mounted Police
give one of the most entertaining per-
formances in the world, and their Are
tic Vaudeville has literally made the
entire coast sit up and take notice
They will appear here for one nigh
only.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-06-30
THEY GET THEIR MAN.

This Is a favorite expression up In
the north whenever the famous Mount
ed Police ride back into town. Tor II IS
a we'll known fact that II they come
back at all, they will bring their man
The number Of criminals that ever es-
cape when once the "Mounties" get on
their trail, is exceedingly few. just
how they work and how they become 'a,.
famous as man catchers will be vividly
told and full explained at the Amer,-
can theatre next Friday night, when
the Northwest Mounted Police appear
on the stage In person, with the inter
estinq performance that has set the
whole western country talking: The
styie of entertainment is all their own,
and absolutely different from anything