davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03
TOO MUCH MOON

Jordan Valley-Harry Burgh. a
sheep herder for Alex Ballantync
came to town Wednesday evening and
filled up on a brand OF moonshine that
contained lots OF noise and cuss words
and finally landed in Jail When
searched by Marshal Wroten he was
found wearing a wicked looking Leug-
er revolver and Thursday morning
was charged with being drunk and
disorderly. using vile and abusive Ian
guage and carrying concealed weapons
when brought before Recorder
Graham He was taxed SlO0c0 which
he paid.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03
H0LDUP NETS
SMALL AMOUNT
At SARATOGA
Burglar ProHers Pay for
Room and Walks OFF
With Bill and $500 in
Change.

Another OF series OF local petty
robberies netted a well dressed young
man 50 when he held up l.. J. Will
iams. night clerk at the Saratoga hotel.
early Thursday morning.
Entering the hotel lobby in natty
and fashionably cut grey suit, silk
shirt ard cap pulled well down over
the back OF his head in the approved
style. the burglar. who registered
himself as J. L. Strong. without ad-
dress. was wanted 81 room at 4:30
Thursday morning. Mr.. Williams.
who returned from the hotel basement
to find Strong in the lobby, hastencd
to wait on him. Being without bag
gage Strong proffered $40 bill to pay
for his room. As is customary. Mr..
Williams placed the money on the reg
lister until change was made. He took
50 from the register when he was in
terrupted by Strong.
"Wait minute. | think ] have
the change. don't want TO carry all
that silver, was Strong's opening re-
mark.
Strong reached into his pocket but
instead OF producing a dollar brought
out a gun and said. Il guess you better
give it all to me. Hurry up this is no
Joke" he added when Williams who
suspected that he might be the victim
OF joke. began to smile. Strong did
not command his victim to raise his
hands and made no effort to enter the
cage or rifle the register which con
tanned additional money. though in
small amount.
Obtaining the $40 bill and the 80
in change. Strong remarked. Now
you stay right there until ! get out OF
here. damn you
The burglar proceeded to back out
,f the lobby. In few moments
Frank Howard. chief OF Police. who |
iad few moments before visited the |
hotel on his nightly round. reached
he scene OF the crime. Sheriff o. y.
Mason was also called and reached
he hotel little later.
Immediately after the burglars de-
,arture by the from, door. Williams
vent out TO look over the streets near
" to observe. il possible. the route OF
he burglars departure. He was un-
bic 10 see him again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03
Caldwell Is Invited
To Pendleton Show
Roundup This y e a I
VIII Be Big
Affair.

Caldwell gets an invitation TO a,ten,
the Pendleton Roundup. Septembe,
20, q and p. when Art Rudd field
representative OF the big show and
civic representative OF Pendleton
conferred with a number OF Caldwell
people who are planning on visiting
the show.
The completion OF good roads be-
tween here and the Roundup city
viii doubtless mean a bigger delega-
ton from Caldwell than ever before. So
he said.
The Oregonian has been touring the
west in the interest of the show and
has found general interest in things
Wild west everywhere The Round
up brings about $1,000 people to this
section OF the country each year and
Caldwell as well as Pendleton will
benefit. he believes.
A large number OF special trains
and hundreds of cars will pass thru
Caldwell in September. headed toward
The cowboy mecca. and at this time the
,ity OF Caldwell and the merchants
iere will receive direct benefit Rudd
old Tribune reporter while here.
Since the visit of the Pcndletonian
he poster cowboy of the Roundup
S familiar sight here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03
WATER NOT SAFE

Caldwell's Atlantic City has had
its seasons run. Early in the week,
conspicuous sign was posted warn
ing bathers that the water was no long
er safe. Manure. used to tighten the
Riverside canal dam. interrupted the
summer sport. Despite the warning.
a number OF persons have been using
the swimming hole in the Boise riv-
er. Many others have moved their
fun to the Interurban bridge above the
dam.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03
CITY COUNCIL
CUTS SHARPLY
INTO EXPENSES
Appropriation Bill AS
Passed Mon., Would
Keep Expense Within
10 Mill Ley.

Efforts to fit the financial glove Il
the city's hand occupied the city coun
Gil Monday evening when the esti
mates OF city expenses were whackec
and pared to the bone. First result.
OF the attempt to keep within the Il
mill levy came when the city band. the
city rest room and the city physician
were completely cut from the list
Small amounts appearing in the re-
vised budget are for sums already ex-
pended in these departments.
Contrary to the opinion first held
the city cannot issue deficiency war
rants to meet current expenses and
then take them up later with a special
warrant redemption levy. The law. as
passed by the last legislature. reads
clearly:
"No order or warrant shall be drawn
in excess of the current levy
for the purpose for which it is drawn"
the words 80 per centum Of being
by the amendment.
Under the new appropriation bill.
a total expenditure OF S27.6sl.95 is pro-
vided for. This does not include water
works. the library or bond and inter-
est. all special funds excluded from
the general levy. Few departments
escaped the sharp pairing, even the fire
department being cut $500 from the
original $4,000 estimate. Parks suf-
tered severely when the new budget
includes only $3.50 while $1,000 was
asked for this department.
Some small increase in the revenues
IF the city. providing all taxes are paid
will come from the increased assess
nents of Caldwell. Real property, the
announced Thursday.
S assessed in Caldwell at 97.o05.00
more than last year
The budget as adopted Monday ev-
ming looks like this;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03
POTATO MARKET
FACTS WILL Be
MAILED DAILY
Federal Office Opened
Here; Market Slug
gish; Shipments and
Demand Light.

Daily reports, beginning Saturday
will be sent out to about 5000 Idaho
and Oregon potato producers inform.
ing them of market conditions as
shown by information compiled by the
federal bureau of markets.
r. II. Lamb OF Cincinnati arrived in
Caldwell Wednesday to open a local
office which was promptly established
in the Commercial club rooms. that or
ganization providing office space and
furniture 70 rthe use OF this govern
furniture for the use of the govern
Potato shipments continue light
from this territory. Wednesday FIVE
cars were ordered. the largest number
delivered locally for any day this sea-
son. Belief is expressed that the gen.
eral marketing OF stuff will continue
slow until well toward August IS.
Yields are exceptionally light. Fields
are spotted. according to results from
crops already dug Producers who
ndfC OiuCiCu Ndl> ndNC Q1IliCultN III
filling them, being generally inclined
to over-estimate production. The ef-
feet will be to greatly decrease the es-
tmated production from this territory
until now predictions are made that
not more than 1000 cars will be
shipped from this territory.
Thursday the market was rather
sluggish. Shipments over the entire
country were light but there was lit
tie demand. Minnesota stuff is matur-
ing and is being sent out, % cars being
shipped Wednesday.
Considerable importance is attached
to the August potato estimates from
the federal department of agriculture.
This report should be available about
August 8. 1t is believed that if the re-
port shows further decline in the es-
timated production, sharp price in
oreases may be noted. Buyers gener-
ally are awaiting that report while pro-
duoers are reluctant to sell at the low
price levels now prevailing and are ;
also awaiting the report. 4.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03
ASSESS CITIES
HIGHER; COUNTY
TOTAL To JUMP
Real Property Total Is
Announced Thursday
Rural Values Show
Small Decline.

Canyon county's total real property
assessment roll shows a slight in
crease over last years figure and the
total assessed valuation OF the county
will also probably be somewhat great
er than it was last year, according to
figures compiled at the court house as
result OF the work OF the board OF
county commissioners, sitting the past
month as board OF equalization.
Real property in the current assess
ment roll following adjustments by
the commissioners, is placed at $50.
S26,5O5 while last year it was asess-
cd at S20,39O,97s. The net gain is
Sl35,530
All OF the gain is assessed valua-
tions OF real property is credited 10
the cities and towns. In fact. figures
for the cities and towns indicates
gain OF $50O,240 as opposed to a to-
tai county increase of Sl55.530, show
ing that rural property has been re-
duced by the board by Slo+7l0.
Caldwell real property this year is
assessed at S2,42l 700 which is S97,-
o0s more than the city was credited
with on the tax rolls last year in this
class OF property. Nampa's new iig-
ure for real property is S307o.43S,
net gain OF Sl5l,0S0.
Merchandise stocks and state land
equities show the lsrges, increase
on the assessment rolls. Following
the drive OF the commissioner to IN
crease assessed valuations OF merchan
disc stocks this class OF properly j.
now assessed al SSl9. s4s as opposed TO
St47. 7.50s. an increase OF Sl72,i50
State land equities. also the Cbjee, OF
an elevation campaign, are today as
sesscd al Sl-0.775 as against Slos.-
Continued on last pagel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03
ANOTHER CAR OF EGGS.

Another OF a continuous string oi
egg shipments in carload lots was be-
ing loaded Thursday by the Pacific
Cooperative Poultry Producers. The
prices are somewhat better than they
have been during the recent high pro-
duction season. according to George
Durant. local branch manager. who
says that the market for good stuff is
around IS cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Captain and Mrs. Montgomery and
children and Mrs. Asa Chenoweth To-
cal War Cry Boomer. OF the Salvation
Army were callers at the 6. w Dav-
cnport home Wednesday evening
The gathering was in honor OF Mrs.
Davenport's birthday anniversary. An
enjoyable evening was spent after
which ice cream and cake were serv-
od
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03
STOTTS is HERE

Anything to and including the con-
struciion OF a railroad TO California Is
not impossible 10 the Caldwell kiwan-
is club. James Sto,ts. former ncwspa-
per man. told the club Thursday when
he handed out few bouquets on the
work Of the club. Mr. Sioits is work
ing over the state in the interest Of the
state insurance department
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03

"'' and Mrs. Frank Meek and
,onng son are visiting with Mrs.
-, KS relatives in Astoria. Oregon
"y are expected hcmc early next
n neen, Mrs. Meek may continue from
e"o'eion to Occur d'Alene where the
."'e''ean Legion Auxiliary conyen-
, 'sn VIII be held the latter part Of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03

Lenard Boikin left Tuesday for
Portland by auto where ne viii join
Mrs. Boikin who left about two weeks
ago for the coast. Miss Cratia Bot
kin is visiting relatives in the east dur
ing the summer. Air and Mrs. Bot
kin will DC gone about two weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03
PEW BIRDS

DIR. +. NJ. Cole. Carl Tyler. A. /
Myers. Adam Hyde. Edward Cole and
Peter Kim ba,tIed their way over the
rocks 10 Crane Creek. above Emmett,
10 spend one day chasing sage chick
ems in that locality. Young birds were
few and far between because Of the
We, spring. they found
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03

Mrs. Nerve Mcconnell and daugh-
ter left the first part OF the week for
the east where they will spend sever
al weeks visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. Mcconnell will also attend the
national encampment OF the G \. r.
before returning home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-03

Continued on last pase)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
.NAVIDADES

Esta es la temporada del afo cuan-
do les deseamos toda clase de dichas y
felicidades a nuestros amigos y fami-
liares, sin excluirnos nosotros mismos
iQue podemos desearle mejor a otra
persona que salud, felicidad y laYga
vida? 4J1
- Los dientes sanos son necesarios
para la buena saludl Dientes buenos
son imprescindibles para una busna
digestion; la felicidad ees mayormsn-
te una question de buena digestion.
La longevidad depende de buena sa-
lud, buena digestion y de Btlenos diRn-
tes.
Esta es la salud tie Uo., deseahdo
que sus buenos dientes le permitan
gozar &c la cena de Navidad que
el dia despuas le encuentro alegre v
contento, pensando en- que ha pasado
I'd. otro Dia de Navidad feliz
5Qui6n desea vivir mucho noles-
tandole un dolor de muelas?
VISITE SU DENTISTA CON
TEMPO!
La Association Dental de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
En- d Hilll0nlo dc Hat9 Rty.

cedi6. AL arrancar los brutos desde
la malta en- un galopar de apocalipsis,
Vice Regal y Doris (Electra), empe=
fiaronse en- duelo n1uerte a ganar la
meta primero; pero Cliquot Club, que
venia hecho un 'fen0meno esa tarGe,
arremeti6 con tai fuerza, rememoran-
do sus victorias de la 20, y va por
dentro, va por fuera de ambos eorce-
les desbocados, logro meterse como
una cuna, entrando la raya victo-
rioso. I'm APPLAUSE estruendoso par
ito de todos los ambitos para ell
apuesto campeon Y su jockey J. de la
Cruz, ganador de la copa. Clicquot
Club hizo la milla y / 16 en- un mi
nuto 55 segundos, pagando en- ambas
bancas: $5.87 y $3.35, repsectivamen-
to.
La sexta carrera 1900 metros, en-
que aparecfa como Inca principal Es-
ther N. la gano Della, con aquella en-
segundo lugar y Desconfio tercero.
Recorrido: 1.31 2I5 y dividendo por la
ganadora de $2.98 y $1.18.
La Ultima lucha fue del candidate
mas fuerte, Flat Tone, con Velour Sc
gundo y Satanas tercero. Recorrido:
1.46 3I5 dividendo: $3.50 Y $2.64.
Ell Pool assemble a $13,828, repair
tiendose entire II parties a razon de
S922.26 por combination.
/ Alrededor de $15,334 Sc jugaron
en- las bancas de Stand y Campo.
La Comision hipica dispuso fin
de evitar dificultades, que para los
efectos del pool el .cuadro original
marcado con el n1mero uno, deposit
tado en- la urna bajo la custodia de los
inspectores serfa el que determinara
los caballos vencedores y el derecho
a percibir ell pago.
Sc anuncia para las grandes carre-
ras de primero de Ano, la adjudica-
ci6n de una Copa per el Gobernador
de Puerto Rico, que sera donada al
caballo vencedor de carrera de ejem-
plares del Pals, con premio de $1,000.
Y hay mucha animaci6n para yer esa
lucha.
PINOCHO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
El primer CQHCieTtO dc
SuSaRO POIanC0

En- la noche del microbes, Sc cele-
bro en- el Rialto ell debut del notabilf-
,simo tenor dominicano Susano Polan-
co, que desde hace una breve tempo
rada es nuestro huesped distinguido.
La concurrencia fue bastante hume
rosa Y ell sefior Polanco, que tiene
verdaderamente una voz muy bonita,
obtuvo un rotundo exito, viendose obli-
gado a repetir los mas destacados
nlneros del programa ante el estre-
pito la insistencia de los aplausos.
Entire estos. n1meros que mayor ext
to obtuvieron, tanto por su belleza
como por el arte con que el joven te-
nor acert6 a expresarles, podemos
cita1 la romanda de Tosti "Morir
quisiera",' la cancion criolla "Amor
ingrato", de don Juan Francisco Gar
cia, la serenata napolitana "Adios
Napoles" de G. Cottron.
Ell dia del pr6ximo enero, en- ell
Olimpo, dara ell senor Polanco 'su
segundo recitar Y nuestras noticias
son cue piensa hacer una tOurnee por
la isla, que seguramente sera muy bri-
llante va que ell joven tenor tiene me-
ritos autenticos que anoche supo evi-
denciar en- ell Rialto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
Los QUE Sc VAN

,Pasajeros que conduce para la Re
pdblica Dominicana Ell vapor "Cathe.
rine" de la Bull Insular Line, diciem.
bre "a, 1923.
Helen R. Elliott, Robert M. stranb,
Carolyn B. Stranb, George A. Kelly
Evelyn D. Kelly, Mabel P. Park, Ere.
derrick M. Cutler, Lillian N. Cutler
Toinasa s. de Fiallo, Inciolo Fiallo,
Estel Fiallo, David Cardozo, Sara c.
H. de Crasto, Ester Crasto, Eleonor
Crasto, Carlos Olmo, Lee Walker, Jo-
vino Salgado, Emilia Salgado, Regi
no Gomez, julius Machanio, Alice P.
Frederick y Aristides Diaz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
NENp AiRRo.lEIdADa o.lI

FL dfa %. las $50 p, M. en- la ca
lie PaEqpe sn santureeA 81 81 a qutoRoyil t.
80, si42s,i prppledad iiel Padtq pFasE
tbs, de Rfol .Paiedras, dtelEelaba Pedro
Orcasitas Jr, arrollo al nino Ramon
Latino, tla.15 a1os de edad, ocasiondnt
dole contusiones de cartcttriieye, sien
do asistido'ch eI Hospital Municipal,
v pas6 a su residencia. lis n ai.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-12
WATER CASE
IN u. S. COURT
Leave Granted to File Supple
mental Bill of Complaint

Leave to file supplemental bill of
complaint was granted attorneys for
the Bismarck Wate Supply Company
by Federal Judge Wilbur Booth at
Minneapolis Saturday.
Attorney Morgan for the company
presented argument for allowance
of the supplemental bill to cover OBJ
jections to the last order of the rail
road commission, and made motion
for an interlocutory injunction
which would go before, three fed
eral judges.
Assistant Acknowledgement Thorpe
represented the railroad commission
and City Attorney O'Hare the city
Mr.. O'Hare objected that the COM
pany had not exhausted available
remedies because it had not sought
re-hearing, while attorneys for the
company contended the objections
filed were tantamount to that. Mr.
Thorpe held the remedy of appeal
had not been exhausted.
The court allowed the supplement
tai complaint to be filed, and the
motion for an interlocutory injunc-
tion. A weeks time was granted Mr.
O'Hare to file affidavits in opposi.
tion to granting of the injunction.
Bills of the water company fol
the last month have not yet beer
sent out, awaiting some action by
the court as to whether they shall
be for the 35 percent increase al
lowed by federal court or 16 pa pc,
cent increase allowed by the, rail
road commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-12
NEAR EAST
CONTROVERSY
REMAINS SAME
Turks Extend Ultimatum
Three Days on Question
of Allied Warships
No CHANGE EXPECTED
ConstantinOple Newspapers
Declare Situation will be
Adjusted Satisfactorily
NO CHANGE EXPECTED

Paris, Feb. 12.-The three days
extension Of the Turkish ultimatum
demanding the withdrawal Of the
allied battlcsMps at Smyrna is not
expected to modify the positive stand
taken by France and Great Britain
and so far as is known the orders
to the naval commanders to defend
their positions, if attacked still holds
good.
Press dispatches still confirm re-
ports which reached London that
the Turks last Saturday decided 20
wait another three days for obey
ance of the order not to withdraw the
war craft. They reserved for them
selves full liberty of action at the
end of that time.
Constantinople newspapers say tn,
situation will be adjusted satisfac-
torily, although they declare tn,
order closing the port of Symrna
will not be countcrmanded.
One newspaper characterizcs the
occupation of the port as "hostiic
and unpermissable act" and that
Turkey is demanding removing of
the allied craft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-12
4-YEAR TERM
AMENDMENTS IS
VOTED DOWN
Question Will Not be Submit
ted to a Vote of People
of State
DEBATE BOND ACT
First Effort, to Repeal Home
Building Association Act
Is Blocked

No constitutional amendment for
the increase of the term of elective
state officials to four years will be
submitted to the voters Of the state
at the present time.
This was decided in the North Da-
kota when that body without a rec
ord vote accepted the report of the
committee on elections recommend
ing that consideration of Senator
P. o. Thorson's joint resolution for
the submission of such an amend
ment be indefinitely postponed.
Two reasons were given by mem
bers of the committee for their ac-
ton. One was that until the fed.
eral government took steps to- ex-
tend the terms of congressman and
senator's it would be necessary to
hold biennial elections in the state
regardless of the terms of state Off
cials. There would therefore be no
saving in expense it was pointed out.
The other reason was that it is pos
sible that a constitutional conven.
ton may be held within the next
two years at which this question as
we'll as others may be thoroughly
threshed out.
Repeal Bill Fails
The administration bill for the
repeal of the law authorizing the IS
suance of bonds for the North Da-
kota Home Builders association was
up for third reading and final pass
age. The bill for the repeal of the
law received majority of the votes
but owing to the absence of num-
Der of the senators did not receive
constitutional majority, the vote
standing % to 20, while there are
40 members of the senate.
Senator Frank Ployhar of Barnes
county, Independent voted against
the measure in order that he might
move for its reconsideration on
Tuesday when the absent senator's
have returned, and when it will then
undoubtedly receive sufficient ma
jority for it's passage.
An attempt was made by Senator
Nathan, Nonpartisan of Sheridan
county to take advantage of the
temporary position of advantage
held by the league senator's by NOV.
ing the clincher motion on the bill
The motion however was ruled out
of order under the agreement made
Friday that no final action should
be taken on any measure either
today or Monday in the event that
objection was made by five senators.
Six senator's had taken advantage
of this agreement to 60 to their
homes on urgent business.
The senate set new record for
the passage of bills during the
present session Saturday afternoon
disposing of total of 26 measures
by this route.
Newspaper Bill Passed
One of the bills passed was SEN
ate Bill so, which provides that
newspapers candidates for election
as official papers of the various
counties Of the state must enter
the primary election, and also sets
the qualifications of the papers
which may compete. Under its terms
irresponsible concerns would be bar
red. The senate accepted house
amendments, finally disposing Of
the bill.
After some objection from Sena-
tor Fleckten Of Ward county who
feared that cooperative enterprises
would be interfered with, the senate
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-12
SECOND OLDEST
ESETTLER
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Sarah Boley, Aged Y
Years, Dies at Her Home
in Mandan

Mrs. Sarah Boley, 90 years of :ge,
Oldest white woman settler west of
the Missouri river in North Dakota,
died at o'clock Sunday afterneon
at her home in Mandan, following
ten-day general breakdown, the fEst
illness she is ever recorded as h,ay
ing had.
Mr. Boley went West of the rive
and took up the second homestead o:
record in the Slope territory. Mr.
Foley entered the new land in ls9s
and Mrs. Boley in 1877. One child
Mrs. Viola Mae Coe Of Portland, Orc.
gon, survives. There are Ave grana4
children and one great grandchild
Funeral services will be held in Mar
dan.
Mrs. Boley was Interested in poll
tics and She was an ardent Inde.
pendent. She braved her way to ths
polls last November despite bar
weather She and her husband havs
been given credit for developing
better corn than that raised ~ tbs
Indians.