davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13

NEW HIGH MARK
Production Smashes All
Records During Past
Week

Detroit,-Under the constantly de-
mand for Ford products, domestic as
sembly plants OF the Ford Motor
company. working at a capacity in
order 10 meet these increasing require
ments. established a new production
record for the week ending Tuesday.
October 30.
Daily output during the six-day
period averaged in excess OF 1000
and brought a total OF 1921 cars and
trucks for the week. exceeding by SOP
the previous high mark set up during
the week endoing September Is. The
lowest days production OF the last
week was 900 and the highest 7.l23.
The present record-breaking pro-
duction of the Ford Motor company
is OF special significance. continuing
as is does through this period OF the
wear when winter months are at hand
and when car deliveries as a rule be
gin to show declines. II reflects a
generally prosperous condition in the
country in which Ford products seem
TO be enjoying large share.
The Fordson Tractor plant turned
out 1886 tractors. during the week.
At the Lincoln division of the comp
any production moved up to a new re-
rord for the week ending I'Nsday with
an out put OF 223 cars, six more than
the previous week with its record OF
2f7.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
ORDER PERSONAL GREETINGS
NOW

II you plan on using Personal En-
graved Greetings be sure to see our
Relief Engraved line. In these you
may choose from 4 great variety OF
beautiful designs using any senti-
ment you wish, engraved in the same
style as your name. The prices are
materially less than ordinary engrav-
ing and no plate is necessary. Or il
you prefer the regular engraved cards
with name imprinted from your own
plate we have a fine selection OF these,
also.
Orders for Personal Engraved
cards should be placed this month.
Browns Art Shop. us Main ST. 94-95
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
TO THE OWNERS OF LAM
THE PIONEER IRRIcar,o1l II,
DISTRICT

Notice is hereby given tho.
neer Irrigation District az NE ?,
levied and assessed Ia 1875 'essnt,,,
due and payable at the 80 az h,
Treasurer OF said Distri".1e q q.
Service Abstract and Tifie a. b.
office. kim5all Avenue. Caldc.eoin1-ra
no. vel. ~
The maintenance and bo,a
assessments may be paid ~. t1isa.r
hours of $500 a. m. and aeon Ai ~
each and every day excep,i-,, p Z N
between now and the third NJ eln
december: 1873. and until e.5- ss5 !,
1923. u Deesz.::
Provided. that IL any per.,.
pay one-nalf OF his assessment sci
mentioned before they beco-a- s,.l.
quent as aforesaid the remai-i. cs.
half shall not become deiinors.ss "a.
six o'clock p N. on the third " ,-|
of June. 1924. so,.il
Notice is further given -.
assessments levied for the ie-e- -
ment TO the United States for. ~
OF Arrowrock storage and Tor ~ 60,
are now due and payable ~ -.,lss
flee of the Treasurer afors,,,,- "
must be paid on or before -, al
Monday of November. 1923 ~ .-riA
paid at said time. said asa. lci
become delinquent. and pensi..s>snis
be added III not paid on or befs. r.ll
cember II. 1928. ''''fe l.
Dated November LIST. 1924
Geo. W. Stovel,
Treasurer. Pioneer Irrigati,. :.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
CLARENCE" WELL CAST

Three Paramount stars, supported
by a cast OF popular players and d.
rected by William de Mile, are seen
in Clarence" The stars are Wallace
Reid, Agnes Ayres and May McAvoy,
while the members of the supporting
cast include Kathlyn Williams. Adolf
phe Menjou, Edward Martindel. Bert
ram Johns, Robert Agnew. Dorothy
Gordon and Maym Kelso. A cast par
excellence in the laughing hit OF the
year. The picture comes to the Am
erican theatre Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are pleased to announce the
opening OF Browns Art Shop in our
new location, us Main street, next to
the Huree Theatre You are cordially
invited to come in and look over the
new things. Our assortment OF gifts
is the finest we've ever had and we
suggest early selection while the lines
are complete. 94-95C
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
ELECTION is COMING

The annual election of the Caldwell
Kiwanis club will be held December
6, according to decision by the board
of directors Monday. A nominating
committee headed by L. w. Botkin
was appointed at the last regular club
meeting by Presley Horne, presiden,
of the club. According to the usual
practice followed by Kiwanis clubs,
officers will not succeed themselves.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
SERVICES FOR MISS WRIGHT

Funeral services were held Monday
Morning at the local Christian church
for Miss Minnie J. Wright. Services
were conducted by the Rev. B. w.
Rice. Burial was in Morris Hill ceme-
terry at Boise Miss Wright died sud-
denly Friday morning of heart fail
ure following preparations to spend
the day in Meridian.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
PARMA COUPLE WED

L. w. Dutton and Miss Minnie
Bates of Parma were married Wednes-
day evening by the Rev. F. E. Spring
err at his home on Cleveland Blvd.
Only few relatives and friends of the
bride and bridegroom witnessed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton will
make their home at Roswell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13

Among local delegates to the Boise
Valley reclamation conference at
Boise Monday evening were Jess
Gowen, w. H. Roadway, Dr. F. NJ.
Cole. r. I. HURT. l.. J. Magee, ]. II.
Lowell and Alden Hyde.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
WALLACE REID AS CLARENCE

As a stage play, Booth Tarking-
tons Clarence" was a phenomenal
success, creating at the same time an
unforgetable character. Transferred
to the screen it presents Wallace Reid
as Clarence Smith. See the picture
when it comes to the American We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
Local and Personal

Cecil Weeks was a Caldwell BUSH
ness visiter Monday.
lanes Harris of Mccall arrived IN
Caldwell last week end. He was here
on business connected with the Hottie
Mining company. Mr.. Harris is en-
gagged in business at Mccall but has
considerable interest in the Holte
mine where q recent rich strick was
made.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas OF
Portland arrived in Caldwell Saturday
evening. They are guests at the w. l.
Whelchcl home. They came to Cald-
well to attend the funeral services
Monday for Miss Minnie Wright.
Miss Elaine Wheeler. who spent the
week end in Caldwell with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wheeler. returned
TO her school work at Firth Sunday
She accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Wheel
err to Boise Saturday to witness the
Armistice Day football game.
]. II. Lowell OF Caldwell has been
named by Governor {. c. Moore as
an Idaho delegate to the Western Re
clamation association conference being
held in Salt Lake. November 1910.
Mr.. Lowell will not attend the meet
lag because OF urgen, business in
Washington. ID. c.
Business as usual was the rule IN
Caldwell Monday. proclaimed by |
Governor c. c. Moore as Armistice
Day. Nampa and Parma places OF
business were closed throughout the
day The football game Saturday,
real Armistice day Sunday and pro-
claimed holiday paved the way for 4
rather disjointed observance of the
November holiday.
Word received in Caldwell from h.
G.. Morris manager OF the Hockey
Mountain Warblers composed OF Mr..
Morris and his two sons Fred and
Courtlandt and Frank Ridner who
are touring the east this year. was to
the effect that the Hockey Mountain
Warblers had signed three year con-
tract with the Redpath Lyceum course.
Ford car heaters and all weather
supplies for all cars. Central Paint
and Top Co. 220-7th St. Ave.
Nv. X. Mills, foreman OF the Nampa
Free Press, Nampa, was a business
visitor in this city Saturday afternoon.
Joe Dickens was business visitor
in Parma Monday.
The Misses Dorothy Barth and
Doris Hoffman students at the College
of Ihaho spent the week end at their
homes in Parma.
Ford car heaters and all weather !
supplines for all cars. Central Top
Co. 220-7th St. Adv.
NJ. II. Gibbons spent Thursday at :
ternoon in Boise on business. :
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Young
OF Parma at the Caldwell Sanitarium
Tuesday, twin daughters.
Ford car heaters and all weather
supplies for all cars Central Top
Co. 2207th St. Adv q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13

Roscoe Paine a member OF ,b.c..
wallis football team visited iri.-i. !.
this city Friday. Mr.. Paine "a, :.
one time residence OF Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
TRIBUNE
Classified Advertisement
BRING RESULTS-


FOR BALE-Potatoes. Melted Gems
No. l.. 3i.25 cwt., No. 2. rs cents loc
extra II we furnish sacks. Cabbage
$500 cwt. miles southwest Caldwell
Phone 49e-ri2. IL. NJ. Lundy. so-s2-c
FQUND-On road between Parma and
Caldwell. Nov. 7. set OF Ford curtains.
Party may have same by proving prop
erty and paying for ad. Curtains are
In basement at Saratoga Hotel sac
FOR SAIE-Reasonabie New Monarch
range, oak dining room set oak dres-
ser. beds and some other good furni-
Street. 9t-95-p
FOUND-On road between Parma and
Caldwell Nov. 7th. set OF Ford cur
tains owner may have same by prov
ing property and paying for this ad.
sac
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13

Roy Hartenbower ard Bert Mum
ford were business visitors al Ameri-
can Falls Tuesday.
A marriage license was issued Fri
day at the county clerks Office to II.
NJ. Fries OF Albion, Idaho and Miss
Eleanor Henderson OF Parma.
Born, To Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Good November, 6. a daughter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
NOTICE

NOTICE
Taken up hogs. q. l. Hedden
ranch ? miles south OF Marsing own
or may have same by paying damages.
feed and for advertising aad proving
ownership OF same. ss-e5-sT
FOR sALE-one pair Of goats Female
FOR sALE-Electric washing machlne
Phone slo-J s2-tfc
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
THE BAND CONCERTS.

The aspect of the crowd that gathered at Walnut Hill Park the evening of July 5th which was most impressive, was the fact that those who were there were the sort Of people who appreciate most such displays-such chances to give the whole family" a pleasant evening. The man who could not well afford to take his wife and children on an outing very often, was glad to have the chance to give them this pleasure that night. There was great crowd and there was lot of real enjoyment in the atmosphere.
 This newspaper is strong for the band concerts given on the park each year at various times, for this same reason. They should offer pleasure for just that same sort of crowd. The expert musicians who go there to such a concert as that to be given tonight, for instance, are compara- lively few. This is so not because of any lack of skill on the part of the members of the musical orgsni- zstions which will play, but rather
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
By Charles P. Stewart NEA Service Writer

A diminutive wood shack, cow-towr in the northwest. with 600 inhabitants aspired to be heard round the world It was!
 Now this little town of Shelby, Mont, 100 miles north of Great Falls. has settled down to its former state Of comparative oblivion, trying to re- cuperate from what is generally con- sidered the greatest fasco in the his- tory of sports. It was the Dempsey Gibbons fight, July A. for the worlds heavyweight championship, from which Dempsey came out victor after Is hard-fought rounds.
 Upon evacuation of the town the next day, Shelby began to recount its losses, which at latest reports, amount to some $76,000. Shelby's loss Is Dempsey's gain. and that of his pro- moter, Jack Kearns, for these left the west with something like $240,000 in their jeans.
 Yet Shelby, like the boastful frog which blew itself up till it burst, had promised Kearns $310,00O before the fight, and could scrape together only two thirds of the sum.
 'Shclbys Folly" this event will be referred to in history. Shelby, retir- ing into its oil boom, cow-town shell, is trying to live 1t down.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
DON'T BECOME EXCITED.

No alarm should be occasioned by the announcement that the board of police commissioners has decided to obtain prices on riot guns, tear bombs and bullet proof vests. No disaster tmpends. Nothing threatens the tran quillity of the city and it's industrious inhabitants.
 True, there is thrill in the knowl- edge that the police are considering the purchase of this paraphernalia It excites the imagination and hints at sensational events. But there is no immediate prospect of these inn plements of war against the crim- inally inclined being used.
 It is we'll to be prepared for any situation. The way to prepare is to have modern offensive and defensive. equipment. Riot guns, for example, have a way about them of cooling the ardor of impetuous and radical spirits who believe that they can best attain their ends by reproducing scenes from the French revolution. Tear bombs speak for themselves. When the police believe it is desirable for certain persons to come out and submit to the arm of the law, and these certain persons decline to come out, tear bombs bring the "ornery critters" out pronto, as our friends in Mexico say--or is it Texas? Bullet proof vests are what the name i'm plies. Sometimes it is necessary for policemen to expose their bodies to attack by an element which believes that law speaks from the barrel of a revolver. Under such circumstances. vests which cannot be penetrated by lead or steel arc Of value.
 Modern police departments are equipped with the latest devices for combating enemies of law and order New Britain is a peaceful community and it is doubtful whether this para phernaiia will ever be needed. But eternal vigilance is the price of safety. The knowledge that riot guns, tear bombs and bullet proof vests are within reach of the police will have q tendency to restrain the ebullience of the rising" generation.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
NEW LIQUOR RULING
Govt. Finds It Cannot Restrict Use of Intoxicants Which Are Chased as Private Stocks On Boats.

Washington, July 11.-Confronted with a new problem in the ship liquor tangle by reports of the appearance of intoxicants in the dining salons of government owned vessels, the ship ping board has decided that it is without authority to interfere with the consumption of private liquor stocks by passengers aboard such ves- sells. The board probably will ask 6 definite ruling from the department of justice.
 The question involved is whether the police powers of the ships offi- cers would warrant their interference with liquor drinking by passengers.
 An entirely new feature of the pro- hibition question has reached the supreme court from California. It involves the problem of whether states can prohibit druggists from filling prescriptions which call for the quantity of medicinal liquor al- lowed by federal law.
 The courts of California have sus- tained an ordinance of Los Angeles, limiting the quantity which druggists may dispense upon any prescription to eight liquid ounces. That is half the amount of that which the fed eral government has made the maxi mum.
 Merlin ". Hixson, a druggist of Los Angeles has asked the supreme court to review his conviction for vio- lating the ordinance.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
DOLLAR WHEAT"

Ordinarily the country is glad to learn that there is decline in the price of a commodity necessary to sustain life. The news from Chicago that dollar wheat" is again an actu- ality would cause rejoicing If it were not for the fact that it is a severe financial blow to the largest single element in our population, the farmer.
 One dollar a bushel is less than the cost of production. This would not be financial disaster if the pro- ducer were possessed of capital with which to tide over the period when he is forced to sell his product at loss. Unfortunately for the farmer, and for the country as well. he can not stand at this time to continue to produce at loss He has not re, covered from the depression which swept over the whole country. In many instances, he has not repaid loans he raised at that time. Forcing him to sell his wheat at less than cost, condition said to have been brought about partly by foreign com petition, reduces him. to a condition of helplessness. -'
 When the farmer prospers, the na- ton prospers and vice versa. This is the lesson we all learned a short time ago. Dollar wheat" awakens no rejoicing in our hearts.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
ENGLAND TAKES NOTICE.

It begins to look as though Eng
 land has an idea that Frances inde' pendent action in the Ruhr, Is goine
 to bring about condition in Ger
 many that will force that country tc
 give up its policy of passive resist ance. England, therefore, Is begin
 ming to sit up and take notice. II would never do to have Germany
 capitulate to France alone, without having England in the matter to the extent that some credit would be given her. Dispaches say the senti- ment in Britain is to help Germany. Probably this means help her in a way that will not deprive England of Germany's trade. and such "help" must be given or offered in way that will not be displeasng to France and which will yet give England some of the credit for settlement of the reparations matter.
 Thus England Is not aVerse to hav- ing the United States. morally and physically powerful as we are, inter- ested in forming a plan to settle the reparations matter. France feels that she is doing very well, thank you, and will succeed. Nevertheless she could not afford, probably, to re- fuse to recognize wise suggestions from England supported by the United States. France would much prefer to Ego 1t alone" if success could come; and there is g. decided feeling in France that such success is in sight But, unless the sus- picion that France is entirely selfish is correct, she will probably be obliged to give England a chance to win some glory in any settlement that may come.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
25 Kears Ago Today
Taken from Herald of that date)

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Leupold of Arch street are in Meriden for few days.
 Bardeck and Zipf have purchased the Hess property on Arch street from the J. M. Brady agency
 Mortimer Meehan and Timothy Ahearn have returned from a weeks stay in Bridgeport.
 Alexander Fades and George Beck cit expect to attend the G. A. R. en- campment in Cincinnati.
 The liquor license held by Patrick announced today.
 Rev. Father Fitzgerald will attend the spiritual retreat in Boston. He left today and will return Saturday,
 c. T. Andrews pet dog suddenly expired in front of store on Main stret this morning. Undertaken E. J. Porter was entrusted with the burial and under instructions of Mir. An drews, furnished a handsome casket.
 The passengers on the train from New Haven who arrived in Berlin last night were considerably shaken up and more or less frightened by the train coming to a sudden standstill few miles south of Berlin. Cattle in a nearby pasture had gotten out of the inclosure and onto the track.
 James T. Moore had entered the employ of John Burns. the pharma- cist, as drug clerk. Edward Hayes will be night clerk in the same store.
 Lieutenant Colonel Thompson will visit Plum Island this week. The colonel has never met Lieutenant Colonel Hammond who is in charge of the post,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
THE CITY,s HEALTH.

Two important matters have, just
 been decided affecting the health of
 the people of the city. A new su-
 perintendent of health has been se-
 lected, and the tuberculosis relief so- ciety has decided to engage full- time physician who will take charge of the tuberculosis clinic held in the Booth Block, attend those at the New Britain Sanitarium, supervise the nu- triton work at the fresh air school and have charge of the medical work at the Fresh Air Camp.
 It is the obvious thing to wish both physicians success in their work and to congratulate the people of the city on the settlement of these matters. : But "the obvious thing accom- plishes little. Too many people are doing the obvious thing today and have been doing the obvious thing all their lives. If there had been no people in the world. or in our city, who refused to be satisfied with doing only those things that had been done always and doing them in the way they have been done always, little progress would have been made.
 We want more than that. We want the enthusiasms of which physicians are possessed when taking up work of this kind. to be encour- aged. When Dr. Lee came to the po- sition of superintendent of health there had been serious, earnest dis cussion as to his qualifications. He brought to the position an honest enthusiasm that did not wane, even when cold blanket was thrown over his suggestions that were disapproved because he suggested something that never had been done here" Greater progress is being made in medical science than in any other field, per- haps. We want New Britain to profit | by each new discovery and we would | encourage the new incumbents to | health positions in this city to bring | those benefits. We would urge giving a fair chance to the new medical | men who will have so much to do with the health of the people of the | city, and we will hope for the same sympathy between the laymen who are in positions of authority here and the physicians as that which will exist undoubtedly between the medical men who will take charge of health affairs here.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
AWAIT BANK REPORT
Shelby Depositors Anxious About Their Funds-Not Used to Finance Fight, Is Statement. .A

Their Funds-Not Used to Finance
 Fight, Is Statement s,sH
 Shelby. Mont, July 11.-Depositor today awaited the report of bank ex- aminers working on the books of the First State bank of Shelby, which closed It's doors yesterday. No statement is available as to the exact amount of cash involved.
 The action was an immediate re- suit of the suspension of the stanton Trust and Savings bank of Great Falls.
 L. A. Murrils, cashier of the Shelby bank, said a number of depositors withdrew their cash from the bank following criticism of Mayor James A. Johnson's connection with the rais- ing of the second s1oo,Oo0 paid to Dempsey Mayor Johnson, who was president of the bank suffered per sonal losses estimated to have ranged between s1oo,ooo and s150.ooo in at tempting to save the fight and the good name of Montana"
 None of the banks funds was used in connection with the financing of the fight, it was announced.
 George H. Stanton, who aided in financing the fight, has declared de- positors in his bank will be paid in full and that the prize fight financing had nothing to do with the failure of either institution.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
DROWNED ON HONEYMOON
Bodies of Jersey Couple Found in
 River Near Indian Lake, N. Y.

Summit, N. J., June 11.--News was received here yesterday of the drown ing in Jessup river, near Indian Lake, N. J., of MT. and Mrs. Richard A. Sexton of Summit, who were spend ing their honeymoon In camp on the lake fifteen miles from the nearest set telement. They were married on June 30.
 It is not known when they were drowned. The bodies were recovered by a boarding house proprietor who was making a trip down the river. According to information received here, MT. and Mrs. Sexton had beenj swimming. Their bodies were found far from their camp and within short distance of each other. Both were known as good swimmers.
 MT. Sexton was 27 years old. He was connected with the Newark Sun day Call. He had been a secretary of boys work in the Y. M. c. A. but gave 1t up because of his health. His wife was Grace P. Wells of Summit.