davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY

i Mrs. Will Griggs has returned home
after weeks visit with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Galloway at Fargo.
Rosetta Griggs is spending thi.
week in Fargo.
The Rev. Mr.. Williams of Big Bend
will preach here next Sunday.
There was P. T. A. meeting at the
school house Friday afternoon.
Joe Mclaughlin of Apple Valley
spent Sunday here with his sister Mrs
Lee Pierce.
Mrs. Asp and Mrs. Pierce called on
Mrs. Deck, who has been i'll for sew
eral weeks, and each took her a nice
plant.
0. F. Packwood and George Klahr
each have received 100 white Leghorn
baby chicks from California.
Mrs. L. B. Barker. Burrnard and
Baby June, are expected to arrive
about next Sunday from Pasadena,
Calf. Mr.. Barker has building con-
tracts which will keep him there until
August.
Mrs. Jessie Graves, who has spent
several weeks here with her sister.
Mrs. w. G. Sparks, left Sunday and
"LtSi a lew udyS WISH With nef sister,
Mrs. {. J. Seiber, at Roswell Heights,
will return to her home in Boise.
Miss Hetrick and Miss Griffin spent
the weekend with homefolks. The
former at Wilder, the latter at Cald-
well.
Mrs. Sheets many friends here will
be glad to learn that she arrived safe
ly at the home of her son, George, in
Davenport Iowa, and is feeling bet
ter than when she left here.
Mesdames Johanson and Jornagin
entertained the Ladies Aid May II
with II ladies present. Refreshments
OF cake, ice cream were served, after
short business period. The next
meeting will be at Big Bend park,
May 81. Everybody come.
1t may be little early, but Buffers
watermelons are being stolen as fast
as they come thru the ground. Mr..
'Chink" is the offender. Would you
shoot him?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
MMMM X X X X X X X X X X X X Xxx
X WILDER X
xxx X X X X M X X X X X MXMKM

Mrs. B. G.. Davies and children spent
the weekend with relatives in Cald-
well. Mr.. Davies was with them Sum-
day.
E. E. Heston and c. E. Fletcher
have rented land in Long Valley for
the raising of lettuce. They leave this
week for their new home. We are
glad to know that they expect to re-
turn to Wilder in the fall.
Mr., and Mrs. r. Phelps were Boise
visitors Monday.
Rev. c. w. Park delivered the bac-
calaureate sermon to the Wilder grad
uating class at the Grand theatre Sum
day evening. Music was furnished by
the male quartet.
Mrs. Homer Tucker and Mrs. AL
dace Tucker of Caldwell were visitors
at the B. G. Davies home Friday.
Dolly Gaddy, who has been suffer
ing from injuries in fall at school,
was taken to Caldwell hospital Fri
day evening. 1t was found that an
operation was not necessary and she
was able to be brought home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lindsey and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Daugherty and daughter, Annabelle,
were guests at the w. B. Johnson
home in Caldwell Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. Beck returned Friday
from Denver, where she went to at
tend the funeral of brother.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
ARENA. X
MMM*KMMMKMX X X

The Arena boys played base ball
with the Big Bend boys at their school
picnic Friday. Big Bend will play a
return game at our school picnic AZ
Big Bend park May 81.
Everybody is invited to attend the
school picnic at Big Bend park Nav
81. All are asked to bring lunch and
1t will be served the same as last wear,
George Klahr and Sam Packwood
visited at Parma Sunday.
Wanda Moore is reported quite i'll
The Dardens returned from Brun-
eau Sunday. Mrs. Darden has been
quite i'll.
Mrs. c. J. Seiber of Roswell,
Heights spent Sunday afternoon AT
the w. G. Sparks home.
Mr.. Fowler took his little six-year-
old SON to Boise Sunday for an opera
ton on his foot to remove a piece of
glass which has been in the foot for
several months.
julius Abendorf has been taken TO
. Caldwell hospital where he is re-
SEWING treatment for blood poison
Ins IN his hand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
Registration Notice.

Caldwell. Idaho. April - 1922
rrestinn 'ssiohers took up matter Of
AS the record of New W Elestion Precincts
the last election in 1870 r sboWsa IRON ron
eral Precincts too large, therenn,'r
new Precincts were created az 70.
N sGwsi Glendale nade;. Sunny Ridge. and oic
of ali precincts f complete SescrIption
election for 1929 is as follows. y
Apple Valley Precinct,
bo19 eSSinninIg at the point where the
Canyon Counties Intersect a fbe od and
OF the main channel of Snake Riva,
ana running thence in a southern ~.
rSSc.ion along the middle of the main
lame nmamhel or the Snake River 10 the
a seutheasterly direction aiong IN IN
Roisn p, OF the main channel Of the
i p1ttSe hiVer to the point where same
tn lepsefrs the township line between
North: tbe1ce north st and Township &
line to the Sc corner of Section nsn ~
Township s North of Ranse W. Sl,
OF Boise Meridian; thence north on
Section 81 oet Tween Section 81. ana
th: thence north 1-2 mile TO the sec
ION ION line between Sections 20 and 40
Stnence east on said section line 70 tns
C anYoa Con line between Payette and
west along said County boundarY i nna
" the place OF beginning.
Arena Valley.
~ Ges. inhing at the northwest corner
Of D. Lot 4 Section g.. Township Nortn
State State bouR Msst; M gIha point is on the
me township line between Townships
ana North. and running tbancs
south on the State line to its intere
ch .on with the middle of the main
ahnsi OF the Snake River; thence in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26

AANSNhtotiOii vi lJ1p!OUldS
49,. Sup't Margaret Knowlton
Class Motto-Service is the high
road to success.
Class colors-Pink and Green.
Class Flower-Rose.
There will be last day picnic the
next. day. and short program given
by the school children
The Misses Doris. Bernice and Vera
Selby attended the bsccalaureate SER
mon at the Nampa High School Sun
day. N''''
Miss Lula Russell and Lewis Stan
ley were married in Boise last Satur-
day. Charlie Russell, the brides
brother and her husband have rented
Yrs: VIM. c. Tallinger's ranch near
Media.
A ball game was played here Sun
day between Scism and Bowmont
The score was 9 to Is in favor of
There was dance given at the
home. of Mr.. and Mrs Thos. Howe
Monday evening. A large number at
tended and reported a good time.
Mrs: f. w. Renstrom and Mr.. and
Mrs. Shrake motored to Caldwell
Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. C, Tallinger spent the
week end in Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
The Information Bureau

A guest hurried up to the hote
clerks counter. He had just ten
minutes to pay his bill, reach the sta.
ton and board his train.
Hang it," he exclaimed. give for.
gotten something. Here, boy, run ur
to my room-Number 427-and see j,
| left my pajamas and shaving kit
Hurry, Eve only five minutes now"
The boy hurried In four minutes he
returned, out of breath.
Yes sir" he painted, "You left
them"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26

beginning at the northwest corner
Of Section 20, township NORTH
range West of the Boise Meridian,
and running thence south on the X
section lne TO the east and west Sec
west on said u section line to the in
tersection Of said line with the main
enamel OF the Snake River; thence in
main channel of the Snake River to
the intersection of the same by the
gas. ana west section line between
range West B. NJ thence east
along section line to the southwest
corner OF Section 2. Township 8 North
range West; thence north on Sec
ton line to the northwest corner of
SWA OF Section 2. Township 3 North
.tange West: thence east on the Is
sscti0n line to the northeast corner
OF SWA Section 2. Township 3 North
Range West; thence north ON u
section line to the northwest corner
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
MMK KMk X y X X X Xxx X X Y y.
SCISM u
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Bernice Selby, who has been
visiting relatives in Greenleaf came
home Saturday.
An eight grade commencement will
be given at the Scism school June |.
The program is as follows.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
Marble Front

Beginning at the point where the
north and south section line in Sec
ton IL. Township 4 North Range s
the middle of the Boise River and
running thence south on said " sec
ton line to the intersection of same
with the middle of the right-of- way
of the Oregon Short Line; thence
southwesterly along the middle of the
said right-of-way to its intersection
with the range line between Ranges
and 8 West; thence north on said
range line to the southwest corner of
SECTION 80. Township North Range
West; thence east on section line Q
miles to the southeast corner of Sec
ton 20, Township North Range 2
West; thence north on section line to
Boise River; thence in a westerly d.
rection along the middle of the Boise
River to place of beginning
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
Midway.

Beginning at the northeast corner
OF Section 80. Township North
Range West of the Boise Meridian
thence due west miles to the range
line between Ranges 2 and West
thence south l mile to the southeast
corner of Section SO, Township 4
North Range 3 West; thence West
along the township line to The north
Township North Range 3 West ;
thence south to the northeast corner
Of the NWA of Section 10, Township
to the northwest corner of Section ii,
Township North Range West |;
thence south l i9ile; Themes east 4
lion H., Township 3 North Range 2
West; thence north mile; thence
east l mile to the southeast corner
of Section 9. same township and range;
thence north miles to the northeast
corner of Section 4. same township
and range; thence west mile:
thence north l mile to the place Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26

Beginning at the point where the
township line between Townships &
ana North intersects the middle of
and running thence along the midnIa
or the main channel of the Boise Rivs
er to the point where, the same inter
81 and 80. Township s North Rsnro
west: thence North on said section line
20 It's intersection with the boundarS
ine between Payette and CANYON
said County Boundary line TO ms
northeast corner of Section "a, Town.
snip North Range s West; thence
lions "a and %. az miles to the norm
west corner Of the NEA of Section a.
township North Range s West:
thence south II mile; thence West IL
mile; thence south " mile to the Inter-
section with Township line between
Township and 6 North; thence ws.t
on said Township line to place of be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
DEMOCRATS To
PUSH BATTLE
Start at Once to Garry on
Campaign for General
Election

Officials of the City Democratic
Club yer planning early this
morning for the campaign that is u
take place between now and the
general election in November. The
club will take particular interest in
the election of all city candidates
and will work with the idea in view
of getting the majority OF votes in
the city for the entire ticket.
Among the plans discussed today
was that of a monster mass meeting
to be held in the Auditorium on
November /. at which time the
speakers will be Edward Edwards,
candidate for senator Elmer II. Ge-
ran. candidate for congress-: George
s. Silzer, candidate for governor;
United States Senator Stanley, and
county and city candidates A pro-
gram of entertainment, both profess
sional and local will be planned
for this occasion. 1t is the desire
of the cldb to make this the big
gest meeting in the county during
the campaign and to have at least
5000 people present.
In order to complete plans for the
mass meeting and other meetings
which will be held during the cam
paign, a meeting of the club will be
held on October s. At this meeting
work will be started on behalf of the
candidates who were successful in
Yesterdays election. Indications
are that meetings will be held fire.
quently during the campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
stokes SEES
Bic VICTORY
Praises Runyon and Freling-
huysen as Candidates in
State Contests

TRENTON, Sept. 27.-"The state
il TO be congratulated upon two such
candidates as Runyon and Freling-
huysen."
Such was the statement here this
morning of Republican State Chair
man and former Governor Edward
I. Stokes. Commenting OIL the re-
suit of yesterdays primary election
in which Senator Frelinghuysen
sWamped George l.. Record for the
rarty nomination overwhelmingly.
The state chairman added that it
shows the people OF the state are
tired of radicalism. Former Cover
nor Stokes statement follows:
THE result of the primaries is
tie voice of the people. Every loyal
Republican will cheerfully %acquiese
therein. 1t is a victory for progress
i've and constructive conservatism
and a defeat of the appeal to preju-
dice and I-conclasm.
THE result shows that the people
are tired of radicalism and destruc-
tive policies and do not tolerate
class hatred but that they econonii-
cally want peace not war and up
building of the nations industrial
structure that business and industry
may prosper and employment ard
wages be eur
The vote of the Republican pri-
mar:es is most gratifying and in
sures a Republican victory at the
polls, If u vigorous and active cac1-
paign is waged and it will be.
The state is to be congratulated
upon two such candidates as Run
Won and F'relinghuysen."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
LOAN FOR AUSTRIA

GENEVA, Sept. 81 (By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-Great Britain has
informed the Council of the League
of Nations that she was ready to
guarantee her share of 20 per cent.
of the Austrian loan of 52O.OOO,O0o
gold Italy's guarantee,
which was dependent on Great Bri-
tain taking her share, will be imme-
diately announced. which is regard
ed as assuring the C. or the
plan elaborated by the Council
Committee of Five.
This was the most important work
of the council yesterday. The
Assembly of the League held a gen.
eral debate on the question of re-
duction of ornaments The only
novelties in the debate were the sus-
gestion by Lord Robert Cecil OF
Great Britain that the aircraft OF
| the world might be turned over to
| the League Of Nations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
FREuNGHUYSEN BEATS
RECORD ALL OVER n. J.
Continued from page u

The vote of Hudson county was:
Frelinghuysen, 14,673; Record, u
10.
In Essex the final figures showed
Frelinghuysen, 29,953; Record, 49,
106.
Neither party experienced a con
test over it's other leading officials.
Or the Republican side. William N.
Runyon, state senator, became the
nominee for governor without any
opposition, while judge Silzer will
carry the gubernatorial standard for
the Democrats.
Senator Frelinghuysen will be call
ed upon to fight it out at the polls
with Governor Edward l. Edwards,
tho champion of the "wets' M
New Jersey. quite confidently ex-
poets a battle on the prohibition
question that will make the election
in November particularly interesting.
Next in importance to the
torial fight on the Republican SIDE
was the series of fights among the
congressional candidates. What was
anticipated as a rather warm fight
in the first district became a walk
over for Francis Paterson Jr., seek
ing denomination at the hands of
the Republicans. He defeated Hy-
man Wilkinsky by $4,000 votes. Hal
Brown, of Princeton. apparently de-
feated Ayres for the Democratic
nomination in the fourth district.
Former Congressman Ramsay, OF
H~ackensack. made a losing fight
against Rudolph Perkins. the Re.
publican incumbent. Although ar
times the fight was close, Perkins
won BY about 1000.
! In the seventh district Wilmont
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
FORGET men NOT CLUBS

CINCINNATI, o. Sept 27-Womer
war workers and wives, mothers,
sisters and sweethearts of disabled
war veterans are organizing Forget.
Me-Not Clubs in almost every city
throughout the country as part OF
the plan of observing Forget-Me-
Not day on November 4, according
to National headquarters.
That day as been designated as
the one on which the clubs will
sell Forget-Me-Nots, the proceeds of
the sale to be used for the general
relief Of the disabled and wounded
American veterans of the world war
throughout the country.
AS a preparation for this nation
wide campaign. club members are
devoting time to the manufac-
ture of the paper flowers they will
distribute on the streets on that
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
Mercer county complete gave

Mercer county complete gave
Frelinghuysen $3.50, and Record
6.372.
One of the hottest battles for Re-
publican nominations still was I'M
decided this morning. 1t was in the
seventh district. where Representa-
tive Radcliffe was in a %four-cor-
nered fight with Thomas H. Leyden
and Peter Ruocco, of Paterson. and
George H. Seger, Of Passaic. Par
tial returns from 100 out Of 154 dis
tricts gave Seger S,946 and Radcliffe
S.S1S.
Friends of Seger were predicting
he would win by 1000 votes.
Complete returns from Union
county gave Frelinghuysen 1890
and Record 7,112.
Middlesex county complete gave
Frelinghuysen 1888 and Record
3,263.
Late returns on the four-cornered
Republican contest for congression-
al nomination in the seventh district
revealed the defeat of Representa-
tive Radcliffe by George Seger by
about 500 votes.
The two other candidates were
far behind.
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 2f.-One
of the most litter local contests de-
cided at yesterdays primaries, was
that in Atlantic county, where for
mer Assemblyman Emerson l.. Rich
ards, defeated State Senator Charles
Il. White, who sought the nominal
ton on the Republican ticket.
Richards won by nearly 5000
votes.
The campaign was featured by
personalities INDUCED in by both
candidates. Richards is counsel for
the Public Utilities Commission.
The complete vote of Glocester
county was. Frelinghuysen, 5,1S6;
Record. 1905.
Burlington county complete gave
Frelinghuysen 9,1S3, Record 1926.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
.FREL|NGHUYSEN
/ SEES ISSUE
Is Prohibition, But Adds That
He Did Not Make it
the Issue

RARITAN, Sept. 27.-United
States Senator Frelinghuysen, re-
nominated yesterday by the Repub-
Leans of New Jersey, said today that
prohibition would be the principal
issue but not his own issue in his
campaign against Governor Edward
|. Edwards, Democratic senatorial
ncminee.
THE vote cast for yesterday for
my opponent in the primary. George
l.. Record, was largely in protest
against prohibition" he said. This
was particularly true in the outlying
districts"
The senator said he did rot ex-
pect a particularly hard fight against
Governor Edwards.
You must not forget he said,
that the vote yesterday nominated
ms by a tremendous majority, abo *
10000 or three to one"
In a formal statement expressing
his appreciation the senator said
the result of the primaries was a
forcible demonstration of the unity
and solidarity of the Republican
party and a happy augury of sue
cess of the Republican cause in the
state and nation in the November
election.
Nov, that the majority has made
its choice" the statement said, II
feel certain that all within the party
will use their energy to insure a
united Republican party against our
Democratic opponents at the polls
on November T."
The senator said his platform
would be ready to present 10 the
voters next Saturday and that his
campaign from then on would be
so as to give all of the
voters an opportunity to meet him
and talk to him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
MUN0z, CLARK WINNERS;
ALSO EDW. HARDIMAN

Continued from page y
Judge George. S. Silzer were unop-
posed for the gubernatorial nominal
ton of the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties respectively.
l.. Il. Moore. the defeated candi-
date in the primaries yesterday for
the Office of alderman in the third
ward, congratulated A. f. Munoz,
the successful candidate, this orn
ing on his nomination to the office
in the Republican contest. Mr..
Moore declares that he will get be-
hind M. Munoz and work for his
election in November.
A Third Ward Republican club
win be the outcome of the spirited
contest waged at the polls yesterday
between the two candidates that
Will work for the success of Mr..
Munoz and the entire Republican
ticket it was announced this morn
ing.
Thomas l. Hanson ran high in this
city in the Republican assembly
fight; Harold Hoffman of South Am
boy was second. and Wilton Apple
gate of Prospect Plains was third.
Hanson received 1920 votes. Hoff-
man 1906, Applegate 1921, George
M. Anderson of Metuchen 900 and
Franklin NJ. Richie of Highland
Park. 426.
In the Democratic assembly fight
James Murray also of this city was
first with 1866 votes, Andrew Wight
of this city was second with 1897
votes, Fred De Voc received 1924
and James z. Cunningham of Dun
ellen, polled a total of $50.
William Spencer was high man in
this city in the Republican surrogate
fight; Charles Forman was second,
and James Edgar, a poor third. The
figures were, Spencer, 1896; Fer
man. SCI. and Edgar, 29S. John j.
Kirkpatrick did not have an OPP
ponent for the Democratic nomiis-
ton.
Flynn Runs High
In the Republican freeholder tight,
Frederick Gebhardt let Louis Bell
off, a member of the present board
know that he was in a contest, espe-
cially as far as this city was con-
cerned. Clarence Haight polted
1.2T1 votes: Belloff. 1854, and Geo.
hardt. 966. -.
James J. Flynn received 1874
votes in this city for Democratic
freebooter nomination and led the
democratic freeholder field IN this
city. Edward j. O'Connor, OF South
Amboy, polled a vote OF 1.071, Will
lam A. Allgair, OF South River ola
and David Perrine, $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
STRONG TICKET NAMED,
SENATOR LARSON STATES

State Senator Morgan f. Larson
this morning expressed great salts
faction over the results attained at
the primary election yesterday.
He declared that strong men
were nominated for assembly, free
holder and for surrogate, and also
added that the city ticket was a
strong one. The senator asserted
that while the nomination of United
States Senator Joseph S. Freling-
huysen was expected. his success
was greater than it was at first an
ticipated.
In summing up the ticket he pre-
dicted success for the Republican
party at the coming election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27

Cadmus. Democrat, was opposed by
Patrick McDermott. both from Tat.
erson, but the officials lost interest
along near midnight and announc-
ed Cadmus was SO far ahead that
they would not bother to total the
result until some time today.
Complete figures in the ninth dis
trict in the Democratic fight gave
Minahan 4,151 and Shoenthal 2.20S.
The Rev. Warren Z. Coon. former
army chaplain during the war, won
the Republican nomination in the
eighth district from Representative
Herbert w. Taylor after a close fight.
With. only a few districts missing,
Coon had almost 1000 more votes
than his rival. He got $3.50 votes,
to 6,S05 for Taylor.
Representative Olpp won the
nomination in the eleventh district
on the Republican side with a vote
OF 4.S52 against 1,160 for Kane, with
the district complete.
Complete figures in the ninth dis
trict in the Democratic fight gave
Minahan 4,151 and Shoenthal 2.2eS.
The Republican fight IN the same
district ended with Parker winning
with 7,O12 over Davenport with
5.463.
In the tenth district the Republi-
can Representative Lehlbach re-
ceived 9,67S: William Freddy got
1903. and r. V. Taylor got 5,4l4.
Cahill won the Democratic nominal
ton in the same district from Rock
well by a vote Of S,42S to 1.615.
The complete vote of Hudson
county for United States senator was
Frelinghuysen 1853 and Record
ITO.
In Essex county the final figures
showed Frelinghuysen 1888 and
Record 1906.
Returns from 2,133 districts out
OF 2,464 in the state for the Repub-
lican nomination for United States
senator give Frelinghuysen 1926
and Record 1896.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
PERSON IS WINNER

ELIZABETH, Sept. 27.-In con-
tests for nomination to fill the un-
expired term of State Senator Will
liam N. Runyon, Arthur N. Pierson
defeated John K. English in the
primary election. The vote was H.
75S to 1904.
Senator Runyon resigned his seat
in the state senate to become a can
didate for the Republican guberna-
torial nomination for which he was
unopposed.