davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28
X MMMMMK MMMMMMNNNKK
X PLEASANT RIDGE X
X NKXkMkXMXMXXXX
A. l.. Barkley left on Monday for

A. l.. Barley left on Monday for
a business trip to Cambridge, Idaho.
Mrs. Homer Fergerson and chill
dren and Mrs. Steel were dinner
guests at the G. P. Goodwin home
last Thursday.
Harold Idemiller and family visited
at Willard Ross Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Hummell were
calling in this neighborhood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Goodwin and
Mrs. Charles Bayliss visited at the
VIM. Nichols home near Notus on
Tuesday of last week. They were
pleased to meet Mrs King Nichols,
whom the Goodwins had known fifty
years ago in Missouri.
Mrs. S. Shoemaker, assisted by
Mrs. Homer Morrow, entertained the
aid society Thursday afternoon. About
thirty ladies were present. Quilting
and the business meeting occupied
the afternoon. Dainty refreshments
of cake, ice cream and lemonade were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tongate of
Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Dickman
of Franklin and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith and children of Nampa were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Tongate.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Geo,
Springer was surprised on returning
home after a short absence to find
that about thirty-five of her friends
had taken possession of her home
and were preparing to enjoy the aft
ernoon celebrating her birthday, Mrs,
Springer was the recipient OF num-
Der of gifts. Among the eats were
two beautiful birthday cakes covered
with candles. Her friends wish for
her many more such pleasant ami
versaries.
Mrs. Dave Shue went to Wilder
Sunday to have some dental work
done. The Shue children were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Goodwin,
Mrs. James Ragains was taken ser,-
ously i'll last week and was removed
to a local hospital, where she under
went an operation last Monday.
Miss Irene Shoemaker is the happy
possessor of a fine piano, given her
by her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Bayliss of Riv-
erside were visiting relatives on the
Ridge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Goodwin and
Mrs. Taylor, of Caldwell, visited at
G. p. Goodwin's Tuesday.
The Ladies of the Grange and Aid
society are planning kitchen show
er for the Community Hall, next
Tuesday evening, May 2. All per-
sons interested are urged to bring
some article useful for a community
kitchen. II in doubt what to bring,
phone Mrs. o. l.. Stevens or Mrs.
Frank Starr, who will have list OF
articles desired. A program will be
given and refreshments of fruit salad
cake and coffee will be served. Pro-
gram and eats will be free. Come
one and all
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28
X MKMMKKKKM Xxx X X X X y
X COUNTY COMMISSIONERS y
X PROCEEDINGS y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THIRTEENTH DAY OF THE JANE
AIRY TERM.
Caldwell. Idaho, March 16. 1922.
The Board of County Commission
ers met this date, pursuant to a recess
taken on the 10th inst
Present: D.. ]. Westcott, chairman
Otto G. Reinhardt, Frank M. Brown,
Commissione rs; Rose Edwards, Clerk.
IN THE NATTER OF THE PETI-
TIONS OF FERN r. HART, for the
cancellation of penalty on the follow
ing accounts that were withheld from,
credit on 1921 Roll on account OF pay
First National Bank of Wilder the
commissioners having investigated
find that the facts above stated are
true and order that penalty be can
Collector credit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28

The City reserves the right to pay
for said work either In cash or in bonds
on said Improvement district. as pro-
vided by law.
The. right is reserved by the City
to reject any or all proposals. or to
let the work as whole or in parts. as
may appear to be for the best interest
of the City.
BY order of the City Council, this
18th day of April, 1922
s. EARLE BOYES.
City Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28

No Comeback-Carpentier is said to
have taken to writing poetry That's
the best of being a heavy weight box
er-you can do practically what you
like with IMMUNITY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, Thas
protests against the creation of Local
Lateral Sewer Improvement District
No. 10, as provided for in Oordince No.
371 will be heard and considered by
the Mayor and Council of the City of
Caldwell, at the Council Chambers in
the City Hall. in Caldwell, Canyon
County, State of Idaho. at eight o'clock
p. m. on the 8th day of May, 1922
Dated this 18th day of April, 1922.
S. EARLE BOYES.
$3.50 City Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28

Years of Discreation-"I asked you
to send me young lettuce"
Yes, ma'am. Wasn't it young you
got?"
Young? It's almost old enough to
wash and dress itself"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28

cash, lawful money of the United
States
Dated April 20, A. D.. 1922.
H. w. KINNEY,
BY - Sheriff
A. h. CORNELL, Deputy. 35-41c
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
L0ND0N'S UNEMPLOYED :
, 49, T. FIGHT WITH POLICE
CONTINUED from page l

CONTINUED from page l.
bies who threw their barrieade ac-
cross the, end Of Downing Street. q
In 1929, when the unemployed
demonstrated in an extraordinary
manner, their armies converged upon
Whitehall from every direction, some
coming down the embankment while
others approached from Victoria
street. The first clash was unmark-
ed by the use of firearms.
London police even when riot calls
are sounded are not permitted to car
ry revolvers.
The unemployed, who had gathered
in great numbers in the Square about
the foot of Nelson's monument,
coming in small groups from the east
side of the city where they found
shelter for the night, attempted to
start a machine down Whitehall.
They were met at the north end of
Whitehall at point $50 yards from
Bonar Laws residence by determ-
ined Gordon of police, some mounted,
drawn np four deep. The demon
stratorss tried to rush into the Of
fcers but their leaders crumpled in
a heap before the blue wall, while
those behind could only shove good
naturedly. Mounted police charged
with tru aeons and demonstrators
scurried in every direction to keep
from beneath the feet of the police
forces. Many went down. Some
wounded by blows, were trampled by
their fellows in their. flight. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
MINNESOTA WOOL POOL
IS ALREADY UNDER WAY
(Continuen from Page u

feet of the pool acted as a powerful
leverage on the increased prices OBJ
tanned by every producer of wool in
the state. Wool buyers had to meet
the prices for wool made possible
by the advances of the managers Of
the pools. Thus to assume that only
half the states total clip was helped
and that the average increased price
was no more than that which men
who pooled even low grade obtained,
the net dollar-and-cent value of the
pool to farmers of this state: was
$4,000, Actually, the saving is far
more than that amount. H
The permanent organization meet
ing will be held January a. Until
that time, the following temporary
directors will serve: Simon Braun of
Wsbasha; CIV. Glotfelter of Water
Vile; IA. L. Sawyer of Pennington;
AlexTHuddleston of Wabasha; T. Fl.
O'Connell of LeSuer; l.. w. Samuel
son Of Lafayette and T. H. Hagen Of
Lakevillc. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
PINE INDUSTRY OF US. IS. 1.
MENACD BY new PLAGUE
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page y
case of older trees, the tree may sur
vive few years, but its ultimate
death is inevitable. ....,, .r5...
According to the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association, the pres
ence of the disease in the Northwest
ern forests menace timber worth
$228,000,000 on the stump, and five
or six times as much to the tributary
population which lives off the lumber
ing industry. The whole future OF
numbering and it's dependent indust-
ries:: Northwest's greatest industries
are threatened and pending plans for
reforestation are imperilled,
<yItis estimated that the great white
pine regions Of Idaho, which contain
over 19billion board feet of western
white pine are in immediate danger
of Infection. The Idaho forests re-
present all but 3 billion feet of
standing timber of this kind. -.
Sugar pine in Idaho, California
and Oregon, it is feared are also sub
ject to the present menace. If both
are attacked, over II billion feet of
the existing SO billion of white pine
in the whole United States will be
menaced with rapid extinction.
If the rust gets we'll under way,
it is believed that the only hope sof
saving the forests OF idaho will be. to
cut timber as rapidly as possible in
order to save it before it is too late.
In the meantime an aggressive fight
will be waged to eradicate the ain-
fected currant and gooseberry bush
es in the region, which act as the
Ghosts" to the deadly "rust." e T
Greatest apprehension is felt
among the numbering industry over
the outcome of the battle which is
about to be eswaged, and measures for
which will be decided at the confer
ence now in session. 1t is pointed
out that if cutting is to be resorted
to as a resort, the lumber industry
will be, vastly disturbed by: the in
evitable forced wholesale marketing
Of Idaho pine, where cutting will
first begin. :,-5
No other numbering districts will
be able to compete with the whole
sale unloading Of Idaho pine, it is
said. Aside from this problem Of
Idaho, the fate of other districts
menaced by the "rust'' is also to be
decided. The present conference
therefre, it is believed, will have a
decisive influence on the future Of
the Pacific Coast pine forests and
the Pine lumber industry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
AMERICAN RED CROSS !. +.
AIDS CHILE SUFFERERS

Washington, Nov. 22-Reports re-
ceived from the earthquake region
on the Chilean coast indicate that the
first estimate of losses and destitu-
ton is much too low, according to
the American Ambassador in a re-
port to the State Department.
Thousands of persons are homeless,
great many houses have been des-
troyed and families are destitute.
Thousands were killed. The num-
ber wounded ranges from 1000 to
5000. Private charities as well as
the government were seeking to raise
funds for the purpose Of alleviating
distress. Not even the loan recently
negotiated in the United States ap-
propriated by the Government for
relief and for rebuilding public works
willssuffice.,. The American ;Ambas-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
RADIO MAKES /. 0. 0. NJ.
CLUB ROOMS TOO SMALL
(Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page -
Frank Finn, who was recently badly
injured in an accident.
The lodges telephone is now listed
under al. O. O. M" but action has
been taken to have it listed under
Moose Hall' in the next revision of
the directory so that all may more
readily find it.
A copy of the recently published
book 1.-THE Iron Puddler," was shown
the author being JamesiJ. Davis, the
founder of Mooseheart and now the
U. S. Secretary of Labor. The book
is in the nature of an autobiography
and is described as being interesting
and having valuable sidelights on
matters of labor and capital.
The lodge voted to have another
lunch at is next meeting on Dec. S.
The office Of outside guard being
vacant through the member holding
it having left the city, John Matlund,
the club steward, was named for the
office. The name of Nick Demas was
drawn for the attendance prize. Die
tator Mitchell and Secretary C. B.
Hoyt will systematically campaign to
renew the memberships ofw a fe
delinquent members, it is announced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22

sador expresses the hope that aid and
cash donations may be obtained from
the American Red Cross. { ~
Chairman Payen of the American
Red Cross dispatched $4,000 to- the
Chairman of the Chilean Red Cross
at Santiago to help meet the immed-
late needs of the surviving victims.
The money was transmitted Ky cable
through the State Department and
was accompanied by a request for
information regarding further re-
quirmepts.. =" @,r~ ~: !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
THE
Twentieth
Century
Spendthrift
LIMITED

Spendthrift
Fable: Once upon time an editor
said to a poet offering little poem
"Give it to me immediately, I'll pay
you five dollars a line for it. Thank
you very much for bringing it in.
Send US all you can write" -Aesop's
Film Fabes.
But this same editor is far from
harm now. They took him away to
the insane asylum without further
examination.
NO Doubt About It
Modern Home Defined
The newly elected sheriff of a
nearby county states that home is
the place where modern sons and
daughters sleep when everything else
is closed.
-Aint 1t A Fact?-
Baby Is Learning
'Baby doesn't know much, but
father can't wear mothers night
gown and fool the dear child" de-
clares prominent father who has
evidently tried it.
PITY Poor Papa!-
Probably 1t Was Hives
Old Man (browsing in book-store)
-" Last Days Of Pomreii' what
did he die off"
Bookseller-"Oh, I dunno-some
sort of eruption, I guess.'-Razoo.
Indeed He Did
We Had Some Once
Picking her way daintily through
the locomotive plant, young wo-
man visitor viewed the huge opera
tions with awe. Finally, she turn
ed to young man who was showing
her through and asked:
"What is that big thing over
there?"
"That's a locomotive boiler" he
replied. She ,puckered her brows.
"And what do their boil locomo-
tives for?"
"To make the locomotives tender"
enjoineG the .shower-off!-Success.
Just Chew IN That
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
METHODIST AID DIVISION
e e HOLDS MEETING FRIDAY

The Miscellaneous division of the
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church
will meet Friday afternoon at the
home Of MRS. A. E. Hodgdon 1011
Dewey avenue. The chairman, Mrs.
j. B. Minnick, requests that all work
for the sale that is completed be
brought to this meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
compound interest on all our kindness

compound interest on all our kindness
to Others
R. J. Dodge, Inkster, N. D.
81 just thought that it would not
be more than fair to you and the
people of Bemidji to express my
gratitude towards the way you en-
tertain people who are travelling
through your country. I was thru
a number of towns in your state and
no where did I find the friendship
shown as in Bemidji. 1t certainly is
appreciated = -s' ';'|*F
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
PROPER e ExERc Use FOR EWES. !!
Part Of Rouohaoe Should Be Fed IN
q Field at Some Distance From
IS I?#! the Barns. AZ = q! w

4 Breeding ewes should get enough
exercise. One of the causes OF weak
lambs lis due to the fact that ewes
have not adequate exercise. When it
can be arranged, at least a part of the
roughage should be fed in the field at
some distance from the barns or the
shed, and the ewes should be out
every day that the weather is fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
HIGHWAY PLANS WILL
INCLUDE MORE PAVING
Slow Up Speed Cops
(Continued From Page ~


state-owned cars they use in their
work.
Slow Up Speed Cops
Commissions for motorcycle men
policing the highways and fees for
local justices will become largely a
thing of the past through the adop-
tion of another proposal by the high
way department to the legislature.
The plan is to take away the incent-
ives under which some local omcials
have been making easy money at the
expense of the regulations Of their
communities among tourist and other
highway users. The change is for
the benefit of sane drivers, however
and in no way to encourage speed
ing or other traffic law violations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06

Furnished apartments In the Pari
House. See Mrs. Fred Carpenter al
the Schmadeka residence, or telephone
Farmers 1856. 20-1
Sorrow & Lingo are assembling
their camp equipment and will be
ready TO rush operations on their road
contract In the Ferdinand Highway
district as soon as the weather will
permit.
Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Trueblood and
son, Jack, arrived here last week from
Cambridge, Idaho, where they have re-
sided for the past few years. They
are pioneers Of this section and will
again make their home here.
Il. Bonney has returned from Spok-
ane where he spent the winter at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Graham. He will again take up his
occupation Of painting and paper hang
ing.
Mayor Wilbur l.. Campbell returned
from Lewiston last Friday night after
five weeks sojourn in the banana
belt" He left Mrs. Campbell and In
FAINT son progressing nicely and ex-
poets to have them home In the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Urbahn and
children will depart Saturday morning
for Dry Creek, Wash, where they will
reside on a ranch. Dry Greek Is locat-
ed above Spokane.
The base ball masquerade given at
Dreamland hall last Friday night was
very successful affair from every
OF IN nd nj
sum to start Off the season with. Jack
Running, formerly leader of the Cow
boy band came up from Lewiston to
assist with the music, and Eli Ingram.
for number of years connected with
the Grangeville team, sent up lot of
carnival novelties for the occasion.
Elmer Genger, former resident of
this place. is renewing acquaintances
here. where he will remain for a few
days. Mr. Genger is engaged In the
banking business i'm his home town,
Fairfield, Montana, and stated while
hit pretty hard in the depression that
had been visited upon the country, he
thought the worst was over and that
his section was no worse off than other
parts Of the country.
The city council met in regular
session on Monday night. In addition
to the allowance of the monthly ex-
penditures a committee was appoint
ed to look after the north end of
Meadow street In order to take care
Of the excess. water and protect sur
rounding property. Regarding the mat
ter of charging the viaduct under
Main street between Hall and State
streets, the city is ready to go ahead
whenever the property owners affect
ed have shown they have arranged
to take care of the viaduct sunder the
private property, which up-to-date has
not been done
The Past Noble Grands club of the
l. o. Q. F., will give a May-Day dance
on the,night on May End. Good music
will be provided
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
INSURANCE, Geo. M. Reed & Co.

For Sale-Work horses i'm good con-
idtion for spring work. Albert San
gren, Pacific phone, Farmers 25x5. St
See T. Il. Quinlin at the Globe office
for fire insurance
Garden seeds of all kinds at the
Wood Hardware and Furniture store.
For rent-Furnished rooms In rear
of the w. II. Schmadeka residence
See Mrs. Fred Carpenter.
Try a sack Of Gold Standard -four.
Manufactured by the Nez Perez Roller
Mills. For sale by all dealers.
Buy your rolled feed at Willey's
Lumber Yard south of depot. 20-2
Wanted-Widow lady desires posi-
ton as cook on ranch. Write box
675, Grangeville. 20-h
For Sale-Two mares and one geld
ing, in good condition to work. Call
Pacific Farmers 81, l.. A. Ruzicka. tt
For Q bushels Of good milling wheat
you can get In exchange one barrel Of
J. Bennett proprietor. 20-tf
Wanted-To hear from owner Of
good ranch for sale. State cash price.
Full particulars. d. f. Bush, Mime
apolis, MINI. Ap6-June29
For Rent--2-room furnished apart
ment. Steam heat, hot and cold wa
ter. Enquire Of John Callan, at the
City Meat Market. 1877
See Hancock for monuments and
grave markers. Full line of latest de-
signs. Local agent for Lewiston Mar
BILE Works.
For sale-Have number of Rhode
island Red cockerels for sale at $2.5C
each; eggs $3.50 a setting. Men PIERCE
phone, Farmers 1919. Anna Won Berg
For Rent-Furnished S-roOm house,
close in. See Mrs. Fred Carpenter, at
the Schmadeka house, or call Farm.
ers155. 2O-tf
Sam Heath returned on Wednesday
train to his studies at Spokane where
he Is attending college, after a few
days visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. A. Heath, Of this city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
LOCAL NEWS.
SURETY BONDS, Geo.M. Reed & Co.
G,,,nafx, nnndu w TaILtn1tnp

SURETY BONDS, Geo.M Reed & Co.
Surety Bonds-A. w. Talkington.
LOA N S-Geo. M. Reed & Co.
For Sale -4OO-egg Cyphers incuba-
tor. Inquire ut this office. 18-tf
Chickens wanted ut the Imperial
Hotel. left
Garden tools of all kinds at the
Wood Hardware and Furniture store.
See l.. II. Proctor for Earliest of
Ali' seed potatoes.
Furnished house for rent-See Lem
Neal
Fire insurance-A. w. Talkington.
For sale-Fresh COW and calf. See
A. Il. Harlan.
Private Money to lOan-M. L. Ayers.
Get your grain rolled at Wiley S
Lumber Yard south of the depot. 2O-2
Rev. ID. J. w. Somerville, Of Lew
iston will hold services at the Episco-
pal church Sunday evening April O.
Gold Standard -four for sale by all
dealers. Mfgd. by Nee Perez Roller
Mills. Try a sack.
Picture framing, large selection OF
teed Wood Hardware Co.
The recent high water did very little
damage to the new ball park, nothing
like what was first reported
Ii. III. Polmeteer of Spokane, Is in
the city visiting with Chester Arnold
and family.
II. l.. Allen, one of the old-timers of
the Garfield section, was an arrival
I'm the city this evening.
Don't put that suit Off any longer
Have SOltman order 1t now. 21-3f
If you need good cutlery set, 90
per cent pure aluminium handles, high
est quality steel blades, guaranteed
for life, see Jim Bowman. FL ct
One barrel Of -four In exchange for
six bushels of good milling wheat.
Denver Roller Mills, II. ]. Bennett,
proprietor. 2O-n
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06

Continued from page IL

order Of business to come before the
club, and on the call Of President John
p. Eimers for nominations for presi-
dent, w. w. Brown took the floor and
in few well chosen and humorous
reparks placed the present incumbent
in nomination. Mr.. Eimers nominated
A. L. Gilkeson, who rose to decline the
honor, moved that the nominations
lie closed and called for a vote which
unanimously returned Mr.. Eimers to
the presidency Of the club for another
year.
The offices of two vice presidents
and secretary and treasurer were han
died in much the same manner and on
motion Of A. T. Parker, Vice Presi-
dents A. L. GilkesOn and B. Anger, and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Frank Van De-
venter, were reelected.
Secretary Makes Report.
The annual report Of Secretary
Treasurer Frank Van Deventer, was
read to the cub and heartily adopted.
Mr.. Van Deventer accepted the office
when the clubs financial standing was
in the red" and after all expenses
for the year have been nquidated a
rice balance remains at this time to
carry on the work which Is of no
mean proportions. The report gives the
names of those who have contributed
and it Is regretted that the name Of
every business man and property own
er is not appended thereto. A list OF
the receipts and disbursements for the
past year will appear in our next issue
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
Just FOR FIN.

Everybody felt so good at the Fed
Grated Sunday school last Sunday
morning and the rooms were so crow
ed that few more if any could have
been Accommodated. Something just had
to be done, so 1t was planned to have
real jolly old fashioned Just For
Fun" social down at the old Metho-
dist church building, Friday evening.
There will be no entrance fees, but
ice cream and light refreshments will
he served and games INDUCED in to
spend a happy evening Now don't
have to be a member or a future
prospective member Of the Federated
Sunday school to be eligible to this
FUN feast. So just bring your sweet
heart and come down and be real
human for an hour or so. 1t will do
you a whole heap of good and the rest
of us too.
Contributed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
PLANNED TO ESCAPE.

A carefully laid plan of Arthur
Brown to make getaway from Sher-
lift Eimers' hotel, was frustrated this
week.
Brown, who is awaiting trial for an
alleged crime against his 14-year-old
step-daughter, had planned to obstruct
the locking of his cell by Tailor Smith
ON Sunday night and when that officer
entered to learn the trouble intended
to shove him in the cell and lock him
up. He had packages of food prepar-
ed in readiness for his flight.
Shorty" Smith, who is also an In
mate, gave the scheme away. The es-
cape was to have been made while
being permitted to attend the closing
Sheriff Eimers was in Spokane.