davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Travelling Bags and
Suit Cases. $40 and SIS

Two lots just crammed
with service and value.
All shades. shapes and
sizes. Specially purchased.
They are splendidIy made
of finest materials and ex-
cellently finished. You can
buy just the piece you need
at Il big saving.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
lo,0 prices known IN long time

the Schmidt Trunk 80. For this reason only are
such trunks possible at such prices
This is for you a golden opportunity Whether
YOU had thought Of buying trunk not. don't miss
this opportunity-the savings too great for any
one to pass by.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Travelling Bags and
Suit Gases. S3.95

Walrus or cobra grain
black leather, 1S-inch bags.
we'll made. and suit cases
of fiber. hofi (whitc fiber)
and Japanese mating; nat
ural or dark color.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
4 General Purpose
Tres. Tr,,,,h '15.45

It's hard to restrain ones dcscrip-
tons of trunks like these. Big,
deep and roomy, heavily construct
ed, hard vulcanized fiber covered
and bound, good hardware. and each
has two trays and good lining A
choice of sizes assures satisfaction.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Because of the volume OF business do
with them, we have Ceen able to make special
arrangements with the Virginia Trunk and
Bag Co., and the Seward Trunk and Bag Co.. spc-
cial purchases from the Alfred Friend Trunk Corp.
as we'll as trunks from the Belber Trunk &C. and
Evening star., 1923-02-25
This une1ceLLed sAc
Wardrobe Trunk II.

A handsomcr or more complete trunk
can hardly be imagined. Made douby con-
renient by its trolley feature. which nicely
conlpresecs clothes at a slight touch a
high excellence in finish. construction and
equipments raises this truni; way above
the ordinary
Evening star., 1923-02-25
4 splendid steamer e
Wardrobe Trunk

Features: Standard h;gh-grade trolley FIX
turc; finest veneer hangers that carry gar
mcnts perfectly; combination hat drawers;
perfected locking bar that locks all drawers
securely; laundry bag and shoe box Beau
tifully lined.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
4 Wonderful en- ~
Dress Trunk 'l9.45

hI hncSt ever made" our trunk man
called it. and it certainly has the specitica-
tions Round edges, center bands, hard
tber covered and bound and l1and-riveted
at wearing points Two trays, heavy hard
ware cretonne lining All sizes. Sec these
trunks
Evening star., 1923-02-25

(A) Long = wasted,
front side closing
vestee. Collar and
patch pocket have in-
serts of plain color.
Other trimmings are
rickrack, pearl butt
tons and tie s a S h.
$1.5O.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Specially designed s0.E
Wardrobe Trunk 30

Strong, Three-ply veneer wood and fiber
construction-fve ply in all Dome top:
round edges; hand-riveted; finished with
high gloss: waterproof varnsh in assorted
colors; heavy stamped steel brass-hnish
foct
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Tailored, Sportslike and
Novelty Suits for Spring
$500 $29.5O

Hundreds OF have been waiting for Just such
opportunity this. Really good-looking suits tai
lored in the finest manner, of the seasons ap-
proved styles and presenting that it is
real privilege to choose ronl-a this such amazingly
low prices these.
We were able to get such suits only by the most
careful selection and by having each suit made by
specialist that line Conservative tricotnes and Poret
tws tailored in long, straight nesthe styles that
important in any season These shown in pleasing
array in both groups.
In the higher priced group also many
nouelty suits of tricotie and ticiH nauy, black
and an featuring jacquettes, boz coats and ,crap-
arounds, trimmed ,uith embroidery and silk
sashes Also delightful sports suits OF genuine
camers-hair kanelore and ,ulamd. soft to the
touch and in appearance. These,
sho,u great variety for selection rrthin the limits
of simple sports suits.
IoOr.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Heavy reinforced fiber s1n
Wardrobe Trunk ~ZU

It's special trunk. You can't imagine
so much for $40. Vucanizcd fiber covered
reinforced with strong tension bolts: has
four drawers. six hangers. shoe pockets
and laundry bag cretonne lined.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Three-ply dome-topped sNc
Wardrobe Trunk ~

Some trunk. this. Threc-ply construc-
tion: vulcanized hard fiber covering; all
round edges important parts hand d-riveted;
covered with waterproof varnish: heavy
stamped steel brass finished hardware-the
best.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Second Floor.

(B) Percale fash
ions this back-closing
model, and shirring,,
applique and bindings
are its adOrnments.
The broad sash and
patch pockets add a
touch of practically.
S1.5O.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
WORK OUT PLAN
To SAVE LINES
Traction Company Aid
Makes Tangible
Progress.

-Four definite proposals were made
at the executive committee of Boise
valley loop towns at the meeting in
Boise last Friday evening when Boise
Valley Traction problems were con-
sidered. Z. II. Plowhead is the Cald-
well representative on the executive
committee. All other loop towns have
a member on the executive commit
tee were represented.
These proposals for aiding the trac-
ton company met with the approval
OF the committee:
|. Reduction OF taxes on interurban
property.
2. State control over trucks and
stages.
g. More rigid enforcement of the
overload law.
4. Establishment of through rates
from and to Boise Valley Traction
company points.
In accordance with this program the
executive committee passed motion
authorizing immediate steps with the
state board of equalization with view
of decreasing the assessed valuation
of traction company property 20 a
81 900 per mile basis. The present as
sessed valuation is $1,000 per mile.
Mr.. Plowhead will represent Can
yon county in an appeal to the board
of county commissioners for stric,
of the state overload la,
Harry Yost will act in a similar ca
pacity for Ada county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
Sentiment Favors
New Travel Route
Traffic Congestion o n
Kimball Should be
Diverted.

Caldwell should do something to
relieve the traffic conditions at Kim
ball at Cleveland Boulevard several
bystanders remarked Thursday fol-
lowing the motor accident there when
DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Pons were in
jured in smash-up. Those who felt
that immediate steps should be taken
to prevent recurring accidents on this
corner suggested that Ninth street be
opened up with new bridge over In
dian Creek City finances will prob
ably prevent the improvement in the
near future.
No accidents occurred at this cor
ner on July Fourth despite the large
number of automobiles which passed
that point. Coy Collins. motar cop,
was stationed there during the rush
hours and by handling the cars in an
efficient way managed to keep the cor
ner clear and free OF accidents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
COUNCIL BALkS
At TAX CRISIS
Postpones Action Until
Mayor Smeed Can
Be Present

Routine business largely occupied
the council at the July meeting held
last Monday evening. Discussion OF
the means OF financing the city as a
result OF voters refusal to grant the
five mill levy asked by the admins
tration was postponed until next
Tuesday evening when Mayor John
Smeed, who returned Tuesday from
northern California, will be present.
With Frank Mumford. president of
the council. in the chair. the usual
routine bills were allowed. J. B.
West, whose strayed horses were sold
through the city pound. was refunded
S82.24 after convincing the council
that the animals were his property.
Expense in connection with the sale
was 5000, the horses bringing Sl32S0.
The Westcctt Sales company asked
and received permission from the
council to remove oil storage tanks
from their present location to Lots
to inclusive in Block " OF the orig
inal townsite. lots west of the Idaho
Seed company. Sampson Music COM
pany did not fare so well with a re-
quest to complete its orange trail"
signing through Caldwell. the council
declining to grant permission for ad-
ditional signs.
Councilmen w. 7. Kimbrough.
Earl Wheeler and L. A. Harmon were
named to investigate needs for new
lights in the parks and to report on
possible economies in the street light
ing system. Mrs. w. F. Schnabcl ap-
peared before the council and asked
that more humane methods be en-
ployed in killing impounded dogs.
This matter would be adjusted. she
was assured by the council.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
HUSTEAD-ZEH

Miss Frank Hustead and Henry
Zeh quietly slipped away from their
friends Monday and went TO Weiser
where they were married. lmmedi-
atcly after the ceremony they left on
an extended trip to the coast. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeh are well known in
this community. Mrs. Zeh has been
employed with the Mountain States
Telephone company for the past IL
years, most of the time as chief oper-
ator Mr.. Zeh has been connected
with the Canyon Abstract & Trust
company for a number of years, as
we'll as being actively identified in To-
cal civic affairs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
HONOR MISS HUSTEAD

The employees of the local telephone
Office gave a farewell party at the
home of Miss Esther Moreland. 607
Grant street, Friday evening, in honor
Of Miss Frank Hustead who rendered
her resignation as chief operator to
take effect Saturday, june 30 and was
married Monday, July 2, to Henry
Zeh. On behalf of the employees H.
w. Groesbeck, manager of the local
Office. presented Miss Hustead with
kodak. An elaborate supper was
served at 1890 o'clock. The tables
were decorated with pink and white
sweet peas and pink and white stream
ers extended from a kewpie doll
dressed as bride which was used as
the center-piecc, the place cards being
pictures of cupid seated at a mar
rage license desk. Covers were laid
for %.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
Two Injured When
Truck Overturns
MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Pons in Hospital Fol-
lowing Accident.

DIR. and Mrs. Charles Pons. driv-
ing a light truck. were both badly
shaken up and injured more or less
seriously when the machine turned
completely over on KimbaIl avenue
and Cleveland boulevard Thursday
shortly afternoon. Cause OF the acci-
dent is not quite clear. According to
eye witnesses. the machine came TO
a sudden halt in front OF the Westcott
service station after skidding slightly
and turned upside down while making
the turn from the Boulevard onto
Kimball, headed down town.
a strong frame cab over the seat
probably saved both from more SER
ious injury The truck. aside from the
almost complete demolition OF the
cab windshield, seems to have been
only slightly damaged. DIR. +. NJ. Cole
was called from the Kiwanis luncheon
to attend the injured persons and took
them Immediately to the Sanatarium
for further treatment He reported
Thursday afternoon that neither was
in a serious condition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
Loss Of IDAHO
HOMES IS LARGE
Fire Toll Almost Goes to
Million Dollars
in Year.

New York. July SIN view OF the
persistent shortage OF housing facili-
ties in Idaho as in every other state
II is not a little alarming to learn from
figures made public today by the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters,
through its Actuarial Bureau. that the
state OF Idaho burned. during the FIVE
year period of l9l7-2l. dwelling house
property valued at so93.230. This was
only a portion OF the total FIRE dcstruc-
ton in Idaho. il represents a per cap
ita dwelling house fire loss for the
state of $3.50. At $4,000 each. SO
comfortable homes could have been
constructed with the money thus
thrown away, and the scarcity of suit
able housing accommodations in Ida
no materially relieved.
1t appears further that the total loss
in dwellings for the entire country.
during this term, exceeded the quarter
of billion dollars. Chief among the
originating causes cited by the Board
as responsible for this unexampled de-
struction were Defective Chimncys
and Flues." Sparks on Roofs (usu-
ally wooden shingle), Stoves. Fur
naces, Boilers and their Pipes" "Elec-
tricity" (misused) and Matches and
Smoking
Significantly enough" says w. E.
Mallalieu. general manager OF the Ma
tional Board, in commenting upon the
losses, -four OF these five causes long
since pronounced by hre-prevention
engineers to Strictly Preventable, for
sheer carelessness in some form is. of
course, at the bottom OF an over
whelming majority Of all blazes in
dwellings as in every other type of
structure.
More appalling by far than even
the enormous financial loss. however.
is the record of the thousands of fatal
tiles involved-an utterly purposeless
waste OF life from which Idaho, un-
fortunately, was not by any means
free. Statistics are not available TO
show what proportion OF the $4,000
deaths occurred from hre-which in
this country is the average yearly toll
occurred in residences, but fair es-
innate would place it at well above
so per cent. That dwelling house fires
are so frequently attended by loss of
life-the victims usually being women
and children-points clearly to the
fact that fire prevention rightly begins
at home.
ut cannot begin too soon. Fires
are occurring in American homes at
the rate OF $50 in each "a hour per-
iod-a fresh outbreak every four min
utes. II, as so often has been stated.
the home is the ultimate bulwark OF
American institutions, then there
would seem to be a grave national
menace in this continuous assault By
fire. Yet il is a danger that need not
be suffered. II can be checked by the
exercise of carefulness. individual and
public. for an average OF three ort OF
every four fires result from negligent
habits or from ignorance OF hazard
ous conditions"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
Oregon Governor
To Be Guest Here
Walter Pearce Coming
Monday en- Route
to Jordan.

Walter Pearce. governor OF Oregon,
and members of the state commission
on irrigation will probably be guests
OF Caldwell next Monday, according
to word received here Thursday when
Curtis Hayden and s. Earle Boyes re-
turned from Jordan Valley. The Ore
gon executive and his party are ex-
pected in Caldwell Monday on the
noon train en- route to Jordan Valley
where they are to inspect an irrigation
project there
According to such information as
was available Thursday. representa-
iives from the Idaho capital will be
here to meet Governor Pearce. 1t is
presumed that some Idaho represen-
tatives will accompany the party to
Jordan Valley although this is not def
initely established
Entertainment OF the visitors while
in Caldwell is still nebulous. Arrange
ments will probably be made under
the auspices OF the commercial club,
however, for a luncheon with local
business men.
Efforts will be made to determine
the exact status of the Succor Greek
road while Governor Pearce is here.
Conflicting reports are prevalent as to
the intention of the Oregon highway
relative to this work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
COMPANY IS ON
WAY To RUSSELL
Caldwell Troop Leaves
Wednesday for En-
campment.

CaldwelFs young army. the new
cavalry outfit under command of Cap
tain Nerve Mcconnell, left on the
night train Wednesday for Fort d. A.
Russell at Cheyenne, Wyo., for a
three weeks outing at the annual ma
tional encampment. Horses and equip
ment. property of the company, were
loaded on the Fourth and will leave
today as part of a special train bearing
national guard outfits to Fort Russell
from all Idaho. The local company
was an advance unit and left two days
in advance of the general migration.
Forty-scven men, besides four off
GERS, made up the local company In
addition to Captain Mcconnell, the
company officers include First Lieu
tenants Bruce Lesser and Frank Meek
and Second Lieutenant Russell Clore.
"Non-coms" and enlisted men in the
outfit include:
Sergeants Vernon +. Smith, Percy
NJ. Leonard, Norvil T. Kinds, Payne
Rankin.
Corporals Carl Isenberg, Ogden B..
Peterson.
Privates Earl Ayers, Lloyd f. Big
ham, Maston d. Davis. Roy o. Davis
Lilburn Hallberg, Henry X. Scott,
Harold L. Sholty. Herman w. Shuee,
Wesley w. Vail, John |. Woodhouse,
Leland r. Woodhouse, Dewey l..
Annon, Marvin w. Armour, Leonard
A. Blevins. Raymond Brauner, Geo.
Brooks, Arthur J. Burris, Earl Bur
ris. Martin +. Collins, Vernon w. Col
lier. Alpha J. Edwards, Virgil L.
Garner, Leslie c. Hindberg. Newell J..
Horsley, Opal Lieualen. Tony NJ. Ii
enallen, VIM. f. March. Glen Martin
Fred w. Nicholson, VIM. J. Norris
Rulon Ricks, Kenneth A. Robinson,
Philip Q. Ross. Virgil w. Rupert.
Arthur Skelton, Willard J. Stewart,
George L. Thompson. Thos Turner,
Guy w. Ward, Ernest ID. Wilcox.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
TOO MUCH CELEBRATION.

Fourth OF July meant moonshine for
few Caldwell citizens who found
themselves hailed into police court on
Thursday to answer charges filed
against them by various OF the local
police. One resident spent Wednes-
day night in jail. Fines were contrib
uted to the city treasury in goodly
amounts by each OF the over-enthusi-
astic citizens. On the whole. however,
the Fourth Of July crowd was an or
derby one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
time To MILK"
SAYS GOVERNOR
Visit of Dairy Train Is
Occasion of the
Advice

1T is time to milk" was the homely
expression used by Governor c. c
Moore in calling attention to the dairy
demonstration train and the necessity
of the farmers Of the state to do in
tensive farming as one solution OF the
embarrassing problems of the day.
Il remember as boy was enjoy
ing Fourth of July celebration in a
small town." said the governor, "and
was much interested in the fireworks
scheduled for the evening. But | was
soon told by my father 1t is time to
milk, and we drove home in the twi-
light with the fireworks to the rear
and the cows looming up ahead. The
display was forgotten in the less in
spirational task of milking the cows.
l did not appreciate the situation that
day, but it was the best lesson | ever
lcarend.
To-day, following the fireworks of
the late war and the peak of prices,
let US take stock and. turning our
backs to the spread eagle, let us re-
member, 1T is time to milk
This is no time for the burning of
money or throwing it away on Wild
cat investments. Let us get down to
earth The farmer today cannot af-
ford to gamble on a one-crop basis,
but must resort to diversified farming
and rotation of crops.
Much Of the difficulty concerning
freight rates may be obviated by util-
izing our bulky produce at home and
shipping out the concentrated or man
ufactured product. We have good
example OF this process in the manu-
facture of beet sugar. II we feed our
bulky hay to cows and let the manu-
facture milk and cream we have a So
luton OF mony OF our problems. The
cheese factories, creameries and con-
dcnsaries in the state mean the keep
ing of our money at home and more
prosperity than the state has ever yet
known.
"In the state there are more than
10000 dairy cows, chiefly Of FIVE
types, Holstein, Guernsey, Jersey,
Ayrshire and Brown Swiss. Each is
a potential laboratory taking grass
from the field and converting il into
the most perfect food for man. If
you take care OF them they will take
care Of you, even in your old age.
What Idaho needs now is more men
with milk on their shoes. Let us fol-
low the milky way. not up in the air.
but down on the farm.
"Cows will bring success to Idaho.
II is the greatest dairy state under
the sun. according to an eminent au-
thority. Let Us each get more children
to milk and fewer to fox-trot.
Again ! say. II Is time to mig"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
NAMPA TEAM IS
Nj MATCH HERE
FOR CALDWELL
Fred Lilly's Twilight
Stars Walk All Over
Junction City Outlet,
Winning Is to /.

Fred Lilly's all star twilight base
ball team looked like big league club
against Nampa Wednesday, winning
the game ISL and playing rings
around the Junction City outfit. Nam
pas lone tally came in the sixth frame
when Mcclure lifted one of Lefty
Stewards offerings over the right field
fence. 1t is significant of the way
Stewart was pitching that in this in
ming four men faced him, Mcclure
got a home run and the other three
struck out
Caldwell fans got real kick out OF
Stewards performance and the whole
souled work of Pete Kim at second
base for the locals. Stewart is a
greatly improved pitcher. He works
smoothly. has acquired nice change
of pace and an undcrhand delivery
that completely baffled Nampa bats
men. In the eighth frame Stewart
beIted one to the right field fence and
scored when the ball was lost in the
weeds, the second circuit clout of the
day.
The outcome of the game was never
in doubt from the third inning. For
two frames, Caldwell failed to score
while in the first inning, Nampa threat
ened with two hits and runner who
worked his way to third. 1t was only
a fash in the pan and Nampa never
again really threatened the locals.
In the third inning. Caldwell col
lected three hits for as many runs.
aided by some poor inheld throwing
In the fourth, six more tallies were
counted on as many blows and runs
elattered over the pan in every inning
following the seventh.
In the seventh inning Manager Lii
ly sent Stewart to right field. and
Cochrane occupied the mound. The
change didn't help Nampa's chances
for Cochrane was just as poisonous to
Nampa swatters, as the lanky twirlers |
had them dazzled.
Mende had a near perfect day at
bat for the locals with three hits and
two walks in six times up.
The score:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
DIR. COLE RECEIVES
APPOINTMENT

DR.. F. NJ. Cole is the new ranking
officer OF the Idaho National guard.
succeeding DR.. w. S. Titus OF Boise.
DIR. Cole received an appointment Of
major last week from the state ad-
lwant generals office. Or. Cole will
not accompany the local cavalry troop
10 Fort Russell Wednesday for two
weeks encampment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
W. R. c. TO MEET.

The regular meeting OF the W.R.C.
WI be held Saturday afternoon at
40 p. m. at the Elks temple. All w.
X. e Members are urged to attend the
funeral OF Comrade v. d. Hannah.
which will be held At II o'clock Sat-
urday morning At his home near No
tus.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith are leav-
ing this week end for two weeks va
cation which they will spend near
Donnelly above Cascade in the Pay
ette valley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06

Mrs. James Lindsey and daughter,
Miss Irene Seller. Mrs. Herman Mil
leman and Mr.. Nelson of Boise spent
the Fourth in this city.
Mrs. w. r. Heyser and small son
OF Kel,on. Utah. are visiting relatives
and friends in this city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06

Batteries: Caldwell, Stewart, Coch-
rane and Mende; Nampa, Velker, o.
son and Randall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06
BAND CONCERT POSTPONED

]. J. Smith. band leader, announces
that there will be no concert Friday
evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-06

George Ackley OF Twin Falls is in
town for . few days on q fishing trip