davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
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4 PLEASANT RIDGE =
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Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Shultz visited
their daughter Mrs. Floyd Sheip al
Notus on Tuesday OF last week.
Mrs. Chas Whittig IS on the SICK
list.
Paul Z Hacker has returned from
the Military Hospital al Bose whete
he has been receiving treatment
Mrs. 4. +. Talcott has gone to
Yakima Washington for short VISIT
Mrs. Mable Whittig IS earring Tor
her daughter Mrs. J. w. Wagner VINO
IS quite sick.
Mrs. Ida Martin of Caldwell spent
the week end as a guest AT the Ira
Christy home.
4 SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
q. l. Roberts on January !.
Miss Kate Moss spent the week
end with Miss Ora Jasper at Meri-
dian.
!. W. Hanlon has been doing some
carpenter work for J. w Wagner.
Mrs. C. A. Springer has been sick
the past week but IS able 10 be around
again.
Mrs. George Williams has been en-
jOying a visi' from her sister Mrs.
Gleason of Emmett.
Eileen and Edward spent the week
end at the Alan Moss home.
The Ladies Aid meet with Mrs.
George +. Bartlett in Caldwell this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Goodwin spent
Saturday at the Bird Goodwin home
m Caldwell.
The Radio Concert at the church
was well attended. Mr. Newell picked /
~ some very interesting talks and
concerts.
Bird Goodwin was out and took /
dinner with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
G. 7. Goodwin Monday.
Mrs. John Shelp attended the Gold
en- Jubilee at the First Methodist
church in Boise Sunday.
The w. c. T. L. meet at the
Community Hall Tuesday. celebrating
he third anniversary OF the passing
IF the 18th amendment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
Ancient Bibles.

Many ancient Bibles are owned In
Genesee county. according to reports
coming into Flint, says dispatch to
the Detroit Free Press.
Rev. George Bedford. pastor of the
Congregational church at Grand
Blame. claims to own the Oldest one.
II was printed In oxford. England, In
1925. He has another printed in
Worcester. Mass. in 1871.
OF the many old Bibles In the coun-
try. a majority of them are reported
to he well preserved. and are distin-
guished from the modern Bible by the
addition OF books TO be found in them,
such as Esdra, Baruch, Susanna, Mac
cabees
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
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= LAKE VIEW
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Mr.. and Mrs. Luther D.
the proud parents of twin 10y az
arrived December. 27. DR. r p5's, VIA
OF Nampa being the ATTENDING a It-sa
clan. They weighed 5 ami o. , pays
and have been given the n,I pouati
Harold Cleo and Herman Luz ' O
Hubert Newman and son D.
near Roswell visited al his ss 10y q
NJ X. Newman's this week 'A'asfs
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Rre,,h
tanned Albert Newell and iam;l's, ai,'.
Will Benson and family OF H. az
Frank Breach and family. M,usoS
Mrs. ]. ID. Stevenson and son a. a..
and Dave Stevenson and ann" vi
New years dinner. %
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Apliu and g.
visited with Mr. Murray's near ANIL :-l'iI
Tuesday. A"'e
A. l.. klingingsmith and g..
X. X. Bower and family and pn. ..'s
Klingingsmith enjoyed dinner Snr1g
with the $. A. Grammar fam;lv
Ladies Aid met THURSDAY ai,er,.
with Mrs. J. +. Dibbers. with w..
ladies present. The next mee,;ng -
be with Mrs. r. X. Bower. Ian X y"
A large crowd attended a d.. \
at the community hall New -.
night. A good time was teoo-..i
with the exception OF some being nv
sent from Nampa who had liorn ;,
Mrs. J. T. Petty returned 10 H.
home near Meridian, Sunday ai,.
spending eleven days caring for h
sister-in-law. Mrs. Luther Petty A.,
young sons.
Pat Groesback of Nampa ,,.-
the first part OF the week with r. !
Leighty.
Mrs. c. L. Bryant visited with IA
mother. Mrs. l.. w. Corwin near Me-.
dian the past week.
The little daughters OF Mr.. and M. y
J. w. Finly have been quite SICK !;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bicart and R, \
Clark OF Scism have moved 10 n II
place vacated by Logan Hyslop an B
family. n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
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CLAYTONIA +
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MIR. and Mrs Howard Robinson
and children returned home last week
from a two weeks visit with relatives
at Filler their cousin Miss Ruby Rob
inson accompanied them home for a
visit.
Mrs. VIM McKagne and little
daughter Francis left a few days ago
for Masowi for visit with her mother
Edmund krmeger is the pround
owner OF Radio has it installed
MIR and Mrs Andrew Mciford and
children OF Sunny slope took Sun
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. J. O.
Richmond last Sunday
Anita Hrmegor has been having
tonSiliteS the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Stickncy were
visiting in Nampa Saturday OF last
week.
Josphine the little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Nelson has been quit
I'll the past week but is better at this
writing
Russell tlielig is here from Calf
looking after his and his fathers in
icrestS in this community.
George MoCartha has moved back
On his farm here
The Young peoples society OF the
Nazarene Church held their business
meeting and social at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Robinson Fri
lay evening OF last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-19
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SUNNY SLOPE =

Mr. Hugh Hoskins and l.. r. Field
took truck load OF apples 20 Jordan
Valley.
The Sunny Slope School wen, to
Central Cove last Friday to basket
Ball both teams were victorious the
boys game score was p 10 6 in favor
OF Sunny Slope girls was 10 10 ,
in favor OF Sunny Slope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are the
proud parents OF a new son born sun
dav Jan. H.
Mr.. Archie Stephenson and Pearl
Boterf. Mr.. Darwin Symns and Jessie
Frandenburg spent Sunday in Nampa.
The SUNDAY School Class party was
held at rhe home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Hammers las, Friday evening
Mr.. Frank Hogg went 10 Indiana
On account OF his mothers Illness.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-24
LOCAL NEWS
PIONEER CARD PARTY
 A REPEATER SUCCESS

The Pioneers of Alaska held an- other of their successful card part ies in the Igloo on Wednesday even- ing Feb. 21st. Eighteen tables wore filed with enthusiastic players.
 Following were the prize winners: Ladies-Mrs. Gus Alexson, Mrs. A. Rahlke. Mrs. Al Nicholson. Men Ned Reagan. F. A. Diemer. Nick Nicon.
 The next feature of the Social Committee will conedst of cards and a dance with refreshments.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-24
(.HEDCHAKO RACE AND DANCK
 BY THE YURA 'HODGK

The Yuba Lodge, consisting of the numerous BIRDS of the Yuba camp. will stage . spectacular dog race on March 3rd. The list of entriee show that the ayes are stretching their wings. ready to make a record flight. At the charter member meeting of the Lodge the details of this unique race were discussed and plans per- fected to make the event the anna teur trail feature of the season
 Following are the minutes of the meeting:
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-24
YUBA LODGE.

Minutes of Charter Member Meeting
 Nome, Alaska. Feb. 20, 1923.
 The spirit of the Cheechako Dog Race at Tuba Camp was the inspira tion for a meeting of Yuba men in camp at 7:30 p. m. this date. "A enthusiastic would-be dog drivers were present. Clyde 8. Taylor was unanimously acclaimed Chief of th' l,odge and we al settled down to business.
 First subject of discussion-The Yuba Dance. date set March 3. 1923.
 Committees appointed by the big Chief as follows:
 Finance-Jack Wright, Harold Dill. Wm. Doyle.
 Floor-Al Pritchard, J. B. Hooley. Carl Johnson, Guy Turnbow.
 Refreshments-Joh Mitchell Bill Lenhart, Gus Wheeler.
 It was decided to obtain if possi- ble, the A. B. hall for this dance, and the best possible music Nome can furnish. The members all want MT. Gabrielson, Mrs. Woofter and Mir. Lescher to supply the music and the committee was ordered to ar range these matters.
 It was further decided by the members that this dance is to- be high class in every respect.
 Chief Taylor suggested Kanga roo Court be held at intervals be- tween dances and appointed H. K. McJunkin, Judge of the Court.
 All members are requested to p1sfer charges against their best friends, seal the written charges in an envelope and turn it in to Chief Taylor.
 The Dog Race then came up fc discussion. Rules of the Kennel Club were read at the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-24

In the evening of the 3rd of March. after the race, the A. B. Hall will be the scene of delightful dance given under the uspices of the Yuba Lodge and feature stunts will be sprung for the enjoyment of the crowd. The Nome Orchestra, consisting of Mrs. c. J. Woofter. F Gabrielson and Chas. Lescher. will furnish the music for this event and all present will be given the time os their hilarious lives.
 The proof of the pudding is the eating, buy . portion.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-24
LOCAL NEWS
ATTRACTIONS SCHEDULED.

L.. o. o. M. social. Feb. 24th. Ladies Dog Race Feb. 25th. 70. E. card social Feb. 26. Odd Fellows card party March Cheechako dog race and dance on March 3rd.
 Game Protective Asso. dance on March IT.
 Rebekah Dance April 7th.
 Pioneer Women dance April 1lth.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-24
KOUGAROKERs RETURN TO UPPER COUNTRY

Henry Wells. Chas. Nelson. Dan Kelly. Jerry Sullivan and Charies Carr left Nome for the Kougarok, where they will prospect and trans. act other business matters before returning to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-24
LADIES
LADIES RACE
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Contributed)

More o- .ess elaborate arrange. nents have been perfected by the Nome Kernel Club for the Ladies .sace scheduled for Sunday ne.., and
 he interest of the community Is again at fever heat. Talk Of dogs and racing sleiEhs. proper habili- ments of the trail. the arrangement of a choice line of dos-drfving and otherwise explosive "langwidse." etc. d infnitum. has. for the nonce. gently but firmly relesated to the discard the discussion of all other topics-topfcs at other times be- lieved to be of infinite importance in the general scheme of things. but TOW bereft and shorn of their erst while dignity and importance by the advent of this all-absorbing topic "dawEs."
 The canine world has likewise been disrupted. and dogs are being borrowed. lent. sought. swapped and exchanged with such raptdity that the dogs themselves wonder where they will finally fetch up. But the dogs are happy withal.--and why shouldn't they be? Not often is # the privilege of any living creature
 to look forward to 60 pleasing 1 prospect as to be turned over for a i brief period to the care and direc. 1 tion of persons possessing such | charm and grace as will be in evil dence among the fair drivers enter ed in the Ladies Race for Sunday.
 February 25.
 It is prophesied by those familiar with the dogs to be driven and the ! conditions prevailing, that as a re suit of the experience gained in the previous Ladies' Race. the course
 will be run this time in shorter time, and the good showing made gener- i ally by the entrants of the former
 race will this time be materially inn 1 proved. It can be stated at this time that there will be at least tea
 entrants in the coming race. and great deal of enthusiasm is being displayed by the participants in the race as we'll as the general public
 Prayers and hopes are being fervent- | ly expressed that the present fine l weather will just hold until after the race, so that the fair drivers may have chance to run their race | with as little physical discomfort as possible.
 The time of the race will be. 12: :30 | D. m., Sunday afternoon. Entries
 to the race will close at 500 p. m.
 Saturday afternoon, and the draw
 ing for position in the race will take place at the same time at the Miners and Merchants Bank.
 l Thomas A. Ross has been appoint ed Starter. Messrs. Charles W.
 Thornton, James Frawiey and Law
 renee S. Kerr having been named as the Judges at Nome, with Messrs.
 A. L. Pritchard and c. A. Perryman acting as Judges at the Yuba Camp.
 The timekeepers at Nome will be
 Prof. L. E. Rynning and Elmer Fors-
 ling. with H. K. McJunkin acting in
 . like capacity at the Tuba Camp.
 R. c. McDowell will be MarshAl of the Course.
 Four beautiful prizes will be of-
 fered for the winners of the race.
 Tho int prise win be . Loving Cup;
 ssesna prdze win be . picture: third
 a pen or pencil and the fourth prise i will be . solid gold Kennel Club
 button. These prizes have consider
 able intrinsic value, and that added
 to the fact that they will represent
 the winning of a place In the race,
 will make them such as people treas
 ure throughout . lifetime.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-24
MAIL MOVEMENTS.

Peter Curran arrived Wednesday with a full consignment of Outside and Alaska mafl for Nome ard dis tributing points. AS Thursday was a legal holiday the postoffice remain cd closed and merely gathered the mail dropped in the box and dfs- patched the mai1 on hand.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-24
DANCING SCHOOL.

DANCING SCHOOL. On Monday, Tuesday and Thurr- day Of each week . dancing school will be held in the Pioneer IgloO, beginning at 0:OO r. M.
 MRS. GEO. WALDHEIiM. .
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-24

Twenty four men became charter members by paying ono dollar to be used for purchasing prizes for tho race. These are now full dedged BIRDS of the Lodge. Several other BIRDS hsve appeared and paid . dollar. It is fully expected that all in camp win become BIRDS.
 Signed: H. K. McJunkin,
 Bird Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-24

Mail for Teller will close March first and will be dispatched thru the regular carrier. Joe De Rosie.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-24

Chris Jotten, who with Paul Uh- rich. is mining on Dextef Hill. was a visitor during the week. having com Into town for supplies for the camp.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-24

Fred BarnoSsky. the Hsstinss Creek miner. ca1ne to Nome durins the week, returning to camp wkh supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-24

Bob Oumak made the return trip from the Kougarok with the usual consignment of mail from the upper country.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-24

Emil Hauser was in from the hSils this week. returning to camp today
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-24

Livingston and Partner. pr0spe0' ing on Irene Creek were Nome v1sH- ors this week.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-24

The Reinisch Brothers are sink ing a shaft on Rock Creek. Their shaft is being sunk with the aid o' 2 boiler as the ground is frozen.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-24

Alfred Hansen Is prospecting on No. 1 Sledge Creek. on the Rodine claims. A shaft has been sunk to the depth of 25 feet and will be continued in the hopes of arriving at bedrock without encountering water.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-24

Albert 'Richert is on the divide between Prospect and Lindbloom Creeks, where he Is prospecting. At the present time he is sinking a shaft in ground which he believes will justify further investigation.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-24
MINING NOTES.

J. Kenny and partner are prospect ing on the BOb-Tai1 Bench on Boul- der creek
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
CANOE TRIP DOWN THE SAL
MON FROM SUNBEAM DAM

George MacDougall and Burr Marsh
of Arco did what was said 10 be the
impossible. by making the journey
from the Sunbeam dam in the Salmon
river to Salmon in an 19-foot canvas
canoe. Mr. MacDougal is an expert
can0eist having had experience in ca
noeing on the st. Lawrece river and
streams and lakes in Canada. The
trip was made in two and one-half
days, the boatmen arriving in Salmon
Monday evening when they were met
by friends in an automobile. The ca
noe was fastened 10 the outside of
the car and the return "Trip to Arco
made overland
Mr.. MacDougan said he river was
very shallow III many places and such
a journey would be dangerous for an
person 10 attempts
mon Recorder.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
Five Speed Events Each Day
With a $4,000 Derby
Attracting Racers
BIG CARNIVAL SHOW
TO ASSEMBLE HERE
Twenty Five Track and Arena Events
Daily With Band Music By Idaho
Best Band, Together With 5 Special
Acts.-Means Snap and Thrills.
(From The Miner

A big, snappy, and diversified pro-
gram, consisting of about thirty events
daily, has been mapped out by the Of
ieials Of the Big Lost River Fair As
ISOLATION for the big three days show
to be held in Maekay on August the
29th, Both, and 3lst.
The cost of the 1923 event, will run
around $1,000, sum that is sure to
attract the best performers, the fastest
horses, the best acts and the largest
and most representative display of ex-
hibits ever assembled on the grounds.
Besides the speed events, bucking and
novelties, the program is greatly added
TO by the Salmon City "a piece band and
number of new and novel entertaining
events, with the usual cowboy clown
acts and some spectacular features that
have never before been presented to
Central Idaho crowd.
Not only have all the details of the
program at the fair grounds been very
handsomely worked out for the enter
tainment of all those who come, but the
officers of the Association have been
alert TO the possibilities of entertaining
the crowds down town in the forenoon
and in the evening after the program at
the grounds has been completed.
A carnival of shows, booths of all
kinds, merry-go-round and Ferris wheel
and all the stands, etc., that go to make
a carnival, will be assembled here. Nina
Rodgers, who has visited this section be-
fore, is heading the movement to
gather the attractions together to make
the carnival complete and one that will
furnish plenty of fun for all those who
visit Idaho IS Invest little city.
A new and novel feature of the down
town entertainment and one that is sure
to get big play from the crowds and
satisfy all corners, is the plan for a
big open air dance pavilion. The floor
space is to be 60x60 feet, erected at the
flag pole, with large canvas top. The
Salmon City seven piece orchestra will
furnish the music for the dances, which
will be charged for, a dance at a time,
making ii possible for those who desire
to take in other attractions TO go and
come as they please, thus adding to the
carnival spirit.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
WORK AT YELLOW JACKET Is
PROGRESSING VERY RAPIDLY

W. B. Hayden, consulting engineer
for the Idaho-Exploration company,
came in from the Yellow Jacket mine
Sunday and remained in Salmon until
Thursday, when he went to Salt Lake
The work for the repairing of roads.
opening up the mine and getting the
houses ready for families is being
pushed as rapidly as possible.
Officials TO have charge Of the
building repairing and mine develop
ment work OF the New YorkIdaho
Exploration company operating at
Yellow Jacket, including Superinten-
dent D. ]. Lennon of Salt Lake, Ira
L. Kilgore of HALEY, H. j. Cowen Of
Boise, and E. c. Englebarth of Salt
Lake, arrived in Salmon Wednesday
and proceeded to their destination
Thursday accompanied by W. B. Hay
den, consulting engineer. who had
spent the week in Salmon
A quantity of freight TO arrive in
about three week for the Yellow
Jacket mining operations will require
an increase in the number of teams
for hauling, Ferril1 Terry now having
charge of this freight route. 1t Is
said he will need six six-horse teams
to care for this shipment. A building
200 feet long and two stories high is
TO be constructed for use as a hotel
but the sawmill here will prepare the
virgin timber at hand for use Sal
mon Recorder.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
MACKAY FAIR PRO-
GRAM IS COMPLETE
Salmon "a Piece Band, The
Best in The State, Engag
ed to Furnish Music
A 100000 SHOW IN
IDAHO'S LIVEST CITY
Large Prizes to be offered For Dairy
Industry, With Speakers and Judge
To Review The Business and Show
People Its Benefits.

The Big Lost River Fair, held at
Mackay annually, is without question
the biggest event taking place in the
whole Central Idaho country each year,
and though not the biggest, but one IF
the very best shows put on in any town
in the west.
This year is to be no exception to the
rule and the officers and directors are
working hard to make it even bigger
and better than ever, by injecting new
features into the program.
The celebrated Salmon City Municipal
band, consisting of twenty-four skilled
musicians, with all the late instruments
and music, has been engaged to furnish
the music at the fair this year. This is
without question the very best band in
Idaho, if not in the whole Northwest
The band is supported by the municipal
ity of Salmon City and is backed by
that city as its best advertising asset.
The music for the fair is thus assured
to be the very best that money can buy
and their part in the program will lie
worth the price of admission alone.
The directors were fortunate in Sc
curing Honorable William E. Borah,
Senior United States Senator from Ida
no, and the world s foremost interna
tional figure, to address the people one
day of the fair, the date being set for
Thursday, August the 30th. Wherever
Senator Borah goes, be it Philadelphia,
Washington, New York, San Francisco,
or to any part of the country, wherever
he lifts his voice on our great local and
international questions, people flock 20
listen to his -oratory and get his ad-
vanced thought. Thousands of people
will be sure to visit Mackay on the date
he appears here.
Fair officers are centering on great
dairy exhibit this year and have invi-
tatons out for competent judges and dis
tinguished speakers on dairying, milk
condenseries and cheese factories, and
will hang up some fine purses for ex-
hibits in this department. The usual
agricultural premiums and purses will
be offered.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15

In the speed events the purses are
sufficient to attract the best runners
from the biggest courses in America
and Mexico, horses already being in at
tendance and others to ship. A lineup
of around thirty head of thoroughbreds
insures the success of the speed pro-
gram.
The usual novelties-that is the
events in which the cowboys show, will
be staged, but along different lines,
with entirely new novelties and spec
ialties.
Minstrel and circus attractions will
be added to the program daily, inter
spersing other events and adding to the
big dollars worth of entertainment.
Carnival features are lining up for
the show at night and this year, this
promises to be one of the enjoyable
features of the weeks fun. The officers
will erect the largest open air dance
pavilion in the state on Main street
and have engaged the Salmon orches-
ira to furnish the music.
The track and grounds are now in ex-
cellent shape and the finishing touches
are being added to put all in readiness
and make everything safe, comfortable
and inviting to the large crowds that
are sure to assemble.
The dates are Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, August goth, 30th and 31sI.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
Peculiar Rent Payment.

The tenants of Hampton Bishop,
Herefordshire, England, pay their
rent with stakes. This is practice
that has been followed since old feu-
dial days of centuries past. Each
householder must gather each year
six horse loads of stakes from Hay
wood The stakes are used for pen
ming sheep at the Hereford fair.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15

The next rainy day. when tie ID
dren are elamoring for something 70
do, set them to cutting out the Illus
trations Of peaches, pears, apples and
other fruits or vegetables from seed
catalogues Save these pictures 70
paste on your fruit cans They can
be identified In a dark closet more
readily than the ordinary printed L.
bells.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
Proper Adjustment.

A little girl at Scope park Saturday
afternoon was severely criticized by
her mother for feeding popcorn to the
goats from a pasteboard box. The
child demonstrated that the goats were
hungry. "Yes," said the mother but
you should have given the popcorn to
the ducks, and let the goats have the
box"-Kansas City Star
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-15
FRY Record Of Motor Car.

The first record of a motor-propelled
road vehicle dates back to 176O, when a
steam operated car was invented by
Captain Nicholas ]. Cugnot, French
man. In 1915 and 1917 pneumatic
tire was patented by r. w. Thompson,
In England. Gasoline was discovered
In 1860.