davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
MMMM X X X X X X X X X X X 4
v LOCAL AND Personal y
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y

MMMMMM X X X X X X X X X X 4
Y LOCAL AND PERSONAL n
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Father H. E. Hoffman of the local
Catholic church, underwent an-opera-
ton at the Mercy hospital in Nampa
Monday morning.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Free
man of this city, Friday, GIRL
900
Mesdames Cannon, Dick, Harmon,
Miller, Latimore and Lambert Can
non motored down from Mountain
Home Friday to attend the district
meeting of the United Artisan assemb-
" which was held in Caldwell Friday
evening.
The Moose minstrel show was put
on for a second time last Friday eve
ming for the United Artisans before
a crowd that taxed the capacity OF the
Masonic hall. Everyone present en-
loved the show and made very many
complimentary remarks to the per-
formers.
The Canyon County Chautauqua
Alumni luncheon will be held in the
basement of the Methodist church,
Friday, June the second, at 80 p. m
All members are urged to be present
as there will be an interesting program
900
Mrs. James Wilson and children oil
Boise spent Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Raymond
OFT.
DR.. A. B. Boeck of Wilder was a
business visitor in this city Friday.
900
w. r. Wilkerson of Boise spent
Saturday in this city on business.
Mrs. Mary Hutzbery of Portland is
spending a few days at the home Of
her parents Dr. and Mrs. A. F. lsham
900
Word was received here Friday OF
the death of Mrs. c. w. Wilson al
Lewiston. Mrs. Wilson is the mother
of Herbert Wilson of Caldwell who
was with his mother when death
came. His father died last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Robinson LEFT
Wednesday evening for Thousand
Springs where Mr. Robinson recently
accepted a position in the big electri
cal generating plant there. Mrs. Rob-
inson expects to return to Caldwell to-
day.
Ladies of the Forward club ano
any others who have flowers for dis.
tribution on Memorial day, are re-
quested to leave them at the city hall
Tuesday morning, May 80, by 9 o'clocl
A committee will be there to receive
them. 44-4!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
Opera Fondant.

Put two cupfuls of sugar and one
cupful Of heavy cream into a saucepan
and stir until the sugar is dissolved
and the boiling point is reached then
add one-eighth of teaspoonful of
cream of tartar and boil until the strip
makes a soft ball when dropped into
cold water or until the candy thermOm-
eter registers, 23S. Pour at once with
out scraping the dish on to a marble
slab or large platter lightly creased
with butter. When cold work with a
wooden spoon or broad spatula until
1t forms ball. Cover with a damp
cloth and leave for half an hour. Then
knead and mold with the hands until
smooth. adding such flavoring and col
oring as desired and pack In a crock.
Cover closely and leave until wanted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
Cream Minta.

Put one and one-half cupfuls of
sugar. one-fourth Of cupful Of wa.
ter and two tablespoonful Of corn
strip into a saucepan. Boil to the soft
ball stage and pour out on buttered
platter to cool. When cool, work with
wooden spoon until creamy. Set
away covered with cloth. When ready
to prepare. melt over hot water. add
peppermint and drop by teaspoonfuls
on waxed paper. Wintergreen patties
may be prepared by adding bit Of
pink coloring and wintergreen flavor
Ing.
NM MAtxx.e
Copyright. 1894. western Newspaper unioa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23

opening hours will change to the
summer schedule which is p. m. to
10 D. m. and p. m. to p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

With weights and measures just and true
Oven of even heat;
Well-buttered tins and quiet nerves.
Success will be complete.
Mary C. Upham.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
Opera 6onbons.

Divide opera fondant into several
portions. flavor each and color. then
add different kinds Of chopped fruit
Shape into balls or press into a box
lined with waxed paper and when
firm cut into cubes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
CANDIES FOR THE CHILDREN

A T ALL times of the year the chill
"A dren clamor for candy, but during
the cold weather 1t il more frequently
made In the home.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05

Registrar. The Chapter has now on
its rolls 80 active members.
During the past month delegates
were sent to the Louisiana Division
convention in New Orleans.
A beautiful reception was given to
the State President on April 7, which
was attended by every veteran in the
parish, the Joanna Waddill Chapter,
U. D. c., the Auxiliary American
Legion and representatives of the
Spanish American War, besides nearly
every member of the Chapter was
present.
On April 6, the Chapter paid :. a
beautiful floral tribute on the tomb
of Governor Henry Watkins Allen,
from whom the Chapter took its name.
Miss Matte B. McGrath represented
the Chapter at the unveiling of the
Mouton Monument on April 8, having
been chairman Of the fund for num-
Der of years.
The next event Of interest in the
Chapter will be the annual picnic to
be given the Confederate veterans.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
POSTPONED.

At meeting of the executive commit
tee Of the hos:ess chapters of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, held in
New Orleans on Saturday morning, it
was decided to postpone the state con-
vention which was to have been held
on May 2-5, to some future date ow-
ing to the river conditions.
kilograms were sent to every chap
ter in the state, inquiring if they
could attend the convention. With
three exceptions all answered that it
would bc impossible to come under
the circumstances.
An elaborate program had been
for the convention and the
delegates from all over the state re-
gret exceedingly that it had to be
postponed.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05

killed on the field, and being uni
Identified, were buried where they fell,
In 1869, when the bodies Of the fed
eral soldiers who fell on that field
were taken up and laid at rest in the
National Cemetery at Alexandria, La,
the citizens of Mansfield with their
own hands, removed the SO bodies all
that could be found, and re-entered
them in the Mansfield Cemetery and
the Cemetery Association, through the
efforts of Mrs. w. P. Sample, erected
an appropriate marker to designate
their resting place.
The old soldiers formed around this
most sacred spot, and Rev. Mr.. Pear
son, of the First Methodist church,
standing by the marker, delivered a
most thrilling and appropriate talk.
1t was entirely impromptu, for it
was not on the program, and his fit
ting tribute to those unknown dead,
caused every heart present to thrill
with emotion.
At the conclusion of these services,
it began to threaten rain, and the
trip to the battle field was abandoned
by all but the most hearty and en-
thusiastic, and the proceedings were
closed, all pronouncin git to have
been one of the most successful re-
unions evehr held, in commemoration
of one of the most complete and far
reaching victories ever won on Amer
ican soil.
The most conspicuous feature of
the celebration Was the old Confed-
crate battle flag, born aloft by Mr..
H. W. Hoell, who was flag bearer for
the 10th La. Infantry in many bloody
fields. However, in the afternoon
procession, it was carried by DR.. J.
F. O'Leary, of Shreveport, one of the
distinguished guests, and his stately
form truly made an imposing sight.
The display of war relics in the
window of Mr.. S. A. kidd's store was
and attracted much at
tention. An incident of public in
terest was that in hunting for relics,
Mr.. Kidd found the large portrait of
Cen. Alfred Mouton, that had been
presented to Camp Mouton by the
generals family when the camp was
in 1869.
The Camp expressed their thanks
% Mr.. W. T. Bilbray, our city Mar
shall, for the splendid manner in
which he suppressed the auto speeder
'long the line of march, as he made
t safe for the old fellows.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
FOR THE FLOOD SUFFERERS.

Miss Lise Allan, chairman of the
relief work for the flood sufferers Of
chapter No. u, U. D. c., has written
the following letter to Miss Matte
B. McGrath, President Henry Wat
kins Allen Chapter:
"As chairman of the relief work
for the flood sufferers, we will send
you the first box of clothing gath
cred and l hope to be able to send it
to- you by the middle of the week. l
have not forgotten what you did for
me when I was custodian for the SOL
diers Home during the epidemic of
flu, so now l am chairman of this
relief committee, will ship you the
first box. We have already quite a
few things, containing an overcoat,
some shoes, big and small.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05

Capt. H. E. Steele, scout executive
for the Boy Scouts.
Mrs. L. U. Babin was made tempo
rary chairman and Mines. Hy. Jas
tremski, Chas. Duchien and Miss F.
Smith were named on a committee to
present rules and regulations and
working plan for the use of the coun-
Gil. Mrs. Clifford King has charge
of the membership and will secure
members to the council of girls would
be scouts, or friends among other
women or older girls interested.
The meeting for the permanent or
ganization May 10 will take place at
lO:3O in the morning at the home OF
Mrs. A. F. Prescott, 739 North street.
The officers will consists of presi-
dent, three vice presidents and a
treasurer. These with three others
from the council will constitute the
executive committee. Other commit
tees whose personnel will be arranged
May 10 are: committee on finance;
troop organization; camping; publici-
ty; civic service; scout leaders; train
ing and instruction; court Of honor.
This movement started among the
girls themselves. Already there are
about sixty who would be Girl Scouts.
They have several patrols preparing
for their "tenderfoot' examinations.
With Miss Judith McGregor as Cap
tain and an unusually large number OF
fine girls to be leaders the success Of
Girl Scouts is assured and the coun-
Gil through which interested women
work, must be just as good.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
wishing you success in your good
work,
Cordially,
LISE ALLAN,
Chairman Relief Work, Flood
Sufferers, New Orleans Chap
ter No. 72, U. D. c."

The Louisiana Division, y. D. c.,
mourn with Mrs. J. S. Allison, of
Benton, La, honorary historian of
the state in the sad loss she has sus-
tained in the death Of her son DR..
Hugh H. Allison, which occurred in
Albuquerque, N. NJ, where he had
been since the close of the World War,
having contracted tuberculosis dur
ing service. His funeral took place
on Thursday, at his old home in Ben
ton, the American Legion having
charge Of the services at the grave.
The deceased leaves his aged par
ents, sisters and brothers and widow
and two twin boys II months old.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
y. D. E. DEPARTMENT
LOUISIANA DIVISION

room, with commander j. B. Dillon
in the chair, and J. E. Hewitt acting
adjutant at the desk. The first bust,
ness was to register all the old vete-
rams present, whether they were mem
bers of Camp Mouton or not. This
work was in charge of Miss Viola
Cook, acting as assistant adjutant, and
while she inscribed the name and was
making record of the old soldiers, Miss
Ophelia Dillcn pinned ribbon, the
Camp colors, on the lapel of the vet
erans coat.
A regular business meeting was
then held, and after an invocation by
the Chaplain, Comrade R. NJ. Farm
er, a splendid address was delivered
by Rev. Mr.. Holcomb, of the First
Baptist Church, and the 33 members
of the Camp present, paid their dues.
Mr.. Farmer, Chairman of the COM
mittee, on "Memorials" then present.
ed paper in memory Of Comrade W.
P. Hamilton, and it was ordered to
be spread on their minutes, and a
page was also dedicated for an in
scription Of memorial to Comrade
A. Champion, and A. Atwood, both
Of whom had died since the last meet
ing Of the camp.
Mr.. Gordon Phipps, representing
the Nabors Garage, then notified the
Camp, that all the members, as we'll
as their comrades from a distance,
had the free use of all the automo-
biles they might need to carry them
to the Cemetery and out to the bat
tie field, and the Camp passed res
olution of thanks to Mr.. Nabors for
this courteous and gracious considera-
tion, and the Camp adjourned, and
the Kate Beard Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy took
them in hand, and served one of the
most sumptuous banquets ever seen
in Mansfield. The every want of
the old soldiers were anticipated and
complied with.
In the meantime the Nabor's Ca
rage had line of new Fords drawn
up for the accommodation Of the old
boys. The Rives Motor Co. was also
on hand with a dozen big cars for
their use, and these two patriotic con.
Germs, had more than ample accom-
modation for the vast throng, and a
gala day procession was formed, and
proceeded to the Cemetery, where
each of the 300 graves of Confeder-
ate soldiers had been decorated with
flowers. Arriving at the Cemetery, al
short, beautifully impressive service
was held at the soldiers monument,
Rev. Mr.. Holcomb again officiating
as speaker. The old soldiers then
formed in line, and marched to the
plot where 86 unknown Confederate
soldiers were buried. These men were
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
ANNIVERSARY OF BATTLE
OF MANSFIELD

The following interesting account Of
the celebration Of the anniversary OF
the battle Of Mansfield is copied from
the Mansfield Enterprise of April 20
While the battle fought at that place
does not rank with the greater battles
of the Civil War in which great num-
bers were engaged, yet for desperate
fighting, heroic bravery and tremend-
Gus loss of life for the number en-
gagged, no battle of the war, great or
small, surpassed it in per centage nor
was in any a more decisive victory
for the Confederacy than at Mansfield.
The Enterprise says:
On Saturday, April 9th, the seth
anniversary of the battle fought at
Mansfield, on the Sth Of April, 1864,
was celebrated by Camp Mouton No.
al, United Confederate Veterans.
The first celebration was held in 1869
just four years after the bloody con-
fict waS fought, and for SO years
The veterans have never failed to cel-
ebrate the day, until it is now rec
cgnized as a fixed ?r;.cs'ce, and the
interest in The event has never de.
minished, a fact which l., 9 very great
extent, is due to the efforts Of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, whose
enthusiasm seems to increase as time
passes. As to the old veterans, their
spirit is strong but their bodies are
weak, and while their enthusiasm for
the cause has never diminished, they
have accepted the fact, that they are
no longer able to bear the fatigue
of much activity, and now graciously
accept the courtesies, and the honors
heaped upon them, by their descend
ents, the friends of the Lost Cause.
The parish of DeSoto sent more than
thirteen hundred men to the Confed-
crate army, but there are now only
62 survivors of the conflict living in
the parish, and while practically all
Of them are members Of Camp Mouton
only 33 of them are active members,
and pay their dues Of so cents per
year, but on the occasion Of their
annual celebration, there are always
a number of visitors from other par
ishes and states. On Saturday the
9th, the day opened bright and beau
tiful and the old soldiers began to
gather at an early hour. At II a.
m. they gathered at the junction Of
Polk and Adams streets, and headed
by the Mansfield high school band un-
der the director Of Professor Wilcox,
they formed in line, and marched to
the court house campus, where Mr..
Pace, Of the Eureka Studio, took a
group picture Of the procession after
which they assembled in the court
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL FOR
BATON ROUGE

First Meeting Enthusiastic; Perma.
nent Organization May 10.
In the 1strouma hotel, April q, at
meeting of group of enthusiastic
women interested in the formation of
a Girl Scout council for Baton Rouge,
it was decided to 60 into formal or
ganization May 10.
On this occasion fine talks were
made by Miss Florence Smith, physi-
cal training director of L. S. u, and
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
HENRY WATKINS ALLEN
CHAPTER, U. D. c.

That Henry Watkins Allen Chap
ter, U. D. C. is growing rapidly is
seen from the fact that IA certificates
Of new members have been recently
received. Several more are being
filed by the Registrar of the Chapter,
which will be forwarded to the State
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
PICK COMMITTEES
FOR SAFETY DRIVE
BOObar Heads the Officials in
Charge of Opening
Campaign.

With plans for the year round"
safety drive rapidly materializing.
the following were yesterday an
nounced as chairmen of commit
tees, to inaugurate the campaign:
Charles w. Darr. speakers: John
Shoemaker. posters; DR.. Frank w.
Ballou. schools: John Newbold,
vehicles; Maj Daniel
Sullivan, police; William Knowles
Cooper. churches: George s. Wat
son. fire; f. d. Shaw. Boy Scouts;
Harold A. Brooks. Industries:
Charles II. Verrill, statistics; John
Dolph. insurance: Malvin c. Haven.
parades; Earl Goodwin, publicity:
John II. Hanna. public utilities, and
A. E Berry, finance.
The drive will be directed by
John J. Boobar, with Commissioners
Cuno H Rudolph acting as hon
orary chairman.
Boobar will be assisted by an
executive committee. consisting of
c. A. Baker. Charles J. Columbus,
William Phelps Emo, Earl Goodwin.
w. =. Raynor and F. r. Weller.
The safety drive was declared to
be more than a flash in the pan"
by Boobar. He declared it the ac-
centuation of permanent thing.
c. w. Price, safety expert from
New York City, has been secured to
direct the details of the drive. Price
has had much experience in this
work. according to those in charge.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
CITY INDUSTRY
CONFERENCE ASKS
MINIMUM WAGE
Reaf6rms Stand for $3.50
A Week for Women,
Appeal Pending.

Minimum wages of $3.50 a week
Is necessary to maintain women
workers.
This decision was reaffirmed by
the conference on the mercantile
industry which reconvened yester-
day afternoon to emphasize Its find
ings decided after the conference
held last summer.
The conference met as a result of
the decision of,the Appellate Court
which. Monday. held the District
minimum wage. law unconstitu-
tional. Decisions OF the conference
and the minimum wage board. how
ever cannot be enforced.
Status Of Board I'm Doubt.
Eighteen cases of violation Of the
minimum wage law, now pending
prosecution in the Police Court, will
be held pending decision by the
United States Supreme Court, de-
termining the validity of the legis-
lation.
In the meantime, the legal exist,
ence of the minimum wage board
Is questioned and the district audi
tor, d. ]. Donovan. will appeal to
the Comptroller of the Treasury to
decide whether or not the salaries
OF the clerical force will be paid.
According to F. II. Stephens, COR
poration counsel, the last decision
Of the. court stands until the ques-
tion of legality of the decision is
established by the Supreme Court.
VIII Appeal Case.
Stephens will file application for
hearing before the highest tribunal
within a few days. The plea will
be upon the basis of the validity Of
the decision, by which, in a rehear-
ing of the case of Children's Hos
pital and Willie Lyons, the District
Court of Appeals. with a changed
bench, reversed the previous deci-
sion upholding the minimum wage
law.
II the last decision is upheld, the
minimum wage board will then call
upon the Supreme Court to decide
the constitutionality of such legis-
alton.
The basis OF the defense of the
minimum wage Is that the Supreme
Court has upheld the power of Con-
gress to determine the hours women
may work. 1t will be argued that
IL the hours a woman may work can
be determined. Congress may also
say the minimum compensation
which she will receive for her
labors.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
BOY SHOT IN CHEST
in MOVIE SCENE
Youth, 9, Fired Revolver at
Companion, Not Knowing
It Was Loaded.

Ralph Johnson, colored, 9 years
old, 1911 Delaware avenue south
west. was accidentally shot in the
chest with a oail from an ancient
.22-calibre revolver early last night
while playing in the yard of his
home. The shot was fired by Mil
ton Garnett. colored. 8 years old.
Ills Delaware avenue southwest
The boys were re-enacting a scene
from a movie" they had witnessed
and each had a gun, the Johnson
boy a cap-pistol and the Garnett
boy the antique. which was thought
not to be loaded. Shooting at each
other simultaneously, the former fell
from the barrel on which he was
seated with blood flowing from his
chest.
He was treated at Emergency
Hospital where it was said that his
condition was not serious. Milton
was taken to the Fourth precinct
and there questioned but was not
held, the police being convinced the
shooting was accidental.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
REFUSES EMBARGO
ONCANADA WHEAT
/. G.. G. Fears International
Complication If Ban
Is Levied.

CHICAGO. Nov. IAN embargo
will not be levied on Canadian wheat
by the /. c. g. because the commits
sion doubts its legal authority to
take such a step. and also because
of apprehension over possible inter-
national complications resulting
from sdch a drastic move. IL was
learned here yesterday.
"A telegram received by the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation re-
fused the request for an immediate
embargo made by the federation in
behalf of its membership of 100000
farmers.
I'VE cannot embargo Canadian
grain simply because it is Canadian"
the commission said in explaining its
refusal.
An embargo by Eastern railroads
on Canadian grain shipments, pos
sibly levied at the suggestion of
some governmental trade agency. is
now the only hope OF the Middle
Western and Northwestern grain
workers. according to tariff experts
of the federation.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
d. C. MAN AMONG 4 ACCUSED
OF BANK HOLD-UP HlNLARYLAND
Quartet, Surrendering, Brought Here Photo
graphed and Measured.

organized q posse and gave chase.
The auto of the bandits was found
with a driving shaft broken a short
distance from Clinton. Footsteps
on the men leading from the car
were plainly seen.
At this juncture Coakley te,e-
phoned police headquarters here
that the bandits had held him up.
taken hts car and speeded toward
Washington. Detectives Flaherty.
Fowler. Scrivener and warfield Inn
mediately started out and later were
fol'owed by Messer. Mansfield and
Aiifgood. Police were watching
every road coming into Washing
ton.
The former party of local de-
tectives was working with Pun
phrey and his posse when PUN.
phrey found the Wood brothers.
The latter party was working
from Allentown when Coakley
asked that Messer be called into
the room where he was being ex-
amined and 1t was before Messer,
to whom he Is well known, that
he Is alleged to have confessed.
Pumphrey and several deputies
and the local detectives brought
the prisoners to the District
Building. where they were photo
graphed and their fingerprints
taken. Immediately thereafter the
Maryland officers and Scrivener,
Fowler and F'laherty. of the local
force, escorted the men back to
Upper Marlboro. where they were
lodged in the Prince Georges
County jail.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
DRIVES 43 BLOCKS
ON THREE WHEELS
Taxi Driver Did Not Know
He Had Been Shot Until
Halted by Police.

NEW YORK. Nov. AFTER
driving his taxicab forty-three
blocks on three wheels, having
lost one without knowing it in
collision with surface car.
George H. Thurston. "a, discov-
cred early this morning he had
been shot In the right leg by one
of two men who had jumped on
his running board.
The three-wheel taxi and the
incessant changing of a surface
car in charge attracted the at
tention Of a policeman.
While ThurSon was being
questioned he said he felt dizzy
and it was discovered he had
been shot. Thurston told the po-
liceman two men jumped on the
running board, one remarking
Give him the works" The other
man fired and the two then
jumped off and ran away. Thurs
ton said he continued on his way
and that he did not. know he had
been shot or had lost a wheel.
He was taken to Roosevelt Hos
pital and later to a police station,
where a charge of disorderly con-
duct was entered against him for
driving On three wheels and
holding up traffic"