davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
Claytonia

Miss Banks. our intermediate teach
er, took the children for the annua
picnic Tuesday.
Mrs. Hoerler OF Nampa is spendins
few weeks with her daughter. Mrs
Thad Stickney.
Mrs. Coon is cooking for the mer
employed by Mr.. Noght.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. {. Kruger and
children visited friends in Nampa on
Sunday.
The teachers of our school are pre-
pairing a May Day program to be Civ
en- near the close of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Cover have re-
moved TO near the vicinity of Wal
lace to spend the summer.
Mr.: and Mrs. Altizer visited with
friends IN Nampa Sunday.
T.: {. Preston taught school last
week IN the absence of Mrs. Rulings.
whose absence was caused by the
death OF her mother.
Mrs. Jamison has been quite III the
past week with pneumonia.
A daughter was born last Friday to
Mr.. and MIS-. Straner and on Satur-
day a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11

Eagle Island visited 5. P. Mcneil
Friday.
Fred Myers and family went to the
woods for a picnic last Saturday
Dorothy Robertson is visiting with
friends in Payette.
Mrs. Clyde Myers Of Deer Flat is
nursing her cousin, Mrs. 6. p. Nc
Neill.
Mrs. John lessen is recovering from
a prolonged illness.
Bill Barnes has been doing farm
work for ]. II. Hines.
A. ID. Robertson has a crew hoeing
onions.
The Canyon school closed last Fri
day with a picnic at Curtis Park.
Wilmoth Hammer has been visiting
her grandparents in Boise.
Ii has been decided by the P.T.A.
to hold a lawn party on Friday even
ing. the llth inst. There will be wind
ing OF the May Pole and other exer-
ciseS. Ice cream and cake will be
served.
Mrs. +. c. Beers las been stricken
with serious heart trouble. probably
from the effects of the influenza.
The young folks of this community
will give lawn party at the home OF
J. II. Hines on Wednesday evening.
in honor of Mr.. Smith. who has been
preaching here for some time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
Marble Front

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Fugate attended
the Founders Day program at the c
of |. Saturday.
+. w. Wilson visited friends in and
around Nampa Friday and Saturday
Mrs. A. r. Russell was a visitor al
the home of her daughter, Mrs. ]. K
Mullen. Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Weymouth and
children and Mrs. l.. A. Weymouth
were diner guests at the Joel Saunders
home near Media Sunday.
There will be a program and box
supper at the community hall Satur-
day night. The proceeds will be used
to buy blinds for the hall. Everyone
come and bring boxes.
Mrs. w. c. Fugate visited with her
niece, Mrs. Fred Burger, in Cald-
well Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Gordon were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Smith on Upper Deer Flat.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vassar and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Bodle visited at the
Sam Nassar home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Maus of Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Maus and family
of Barber and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Maus were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Ollie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Riskemire of
Midway spent Tuesday evening at the
l.. A. Weymouth home.
Merritt Madden and Walter Thorn
as left for a trip overland to Portland
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cosair and fam
lily were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Hammer Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Milliner and Mrs. Ho-
race Milliner were Nampa visitors on /
Tuesday.
Mrs. II. f. Harshman and children
are Wishing relatives in Parma and
Apple Valley this week.
Henry Beck made business trip to
Pickle Butte Tuesday.
Byron Crist has moved to the Wal
or Thomas ranch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
Lake View

Mrs. George Sites and daughter Wis
tied at the home OF {. c. Herder last
Sunday.
Iva Mailman and Herschel Benson
motored to Caldwell Saturday even
ing.
Ross Henly. Della Richie. Mrs. Wal
ter Mailman and children spent Sum
day at the s. L. Mailman home.
l.. /. Deck and Bert Bailey made a
business trip to Arena Valley Satur-
day
J. E. Jones and A. r. Crouch made
business trip to Nampa Saturday.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Leichty has recently adj
ded the improvement of a new CHM
ney to her house.
Hubert Newman of Roswell spent
Monday at the home of his father, NJ.
r. Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Weygandt and
family, spent Saturday visiting rela-
tives and friends in Nampa.
Mr.. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Jones, Miss Ada Mailman were
boat riding Sunday.
Mrs. Newton Pethtel and a grand
daughter spent the week end at the
Liechty home. A part OF the day
was spent fishing at the lower en-
bankmcnt.
Mrs. J. Jones. Mrs. George Sites
and daughter, visited at the home of
Orval Shaw Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Mailman and
daughter spent Saturday in Nampa.
Herschel Benson and Iva Mailman
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Easons of Nampa Sunday.
w. L. Gibbons OF Lake Lowell and
Jack Hazen of Maple Grove bought
1000 pounds of seed potatoes of z. N.
Mccall.
Mrs. Bert Bailey and her mother
Mrs. Deck. were Sunday guests at the
+. Maggie home.
Z. n Mccall of Caldwell visited at
his ranch in Lake View Saturday.
Arleth Paul has been reported i'll
with scarlet fever
Mrs. Lucille Bennett called on Mrs.
David Clemens Wednesday.
Mrs. Seth Grammar was Sunday
guest at the A. R. Crouch home.
Helen Caward is now working in
Caldwell at the home OF Chas. Pons.
Geo. Houston and son and Glen
Houston spent Sunday fishing at Lake
LOWELL
Mrs. N. G. Whitney and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Cowley and fam
" OF Nampa. Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Neygandt and family of Scism. were
he guests of H. A. Sykes Sunday.
Mrs. c. L. Bryant. Mrs. Fred Dbl
'er. Mrs. A. d. Shelton. went to Cald-
veil Sunday afternoon to attend a
ecture.
Several people at Lake View spent
sunday fishing and boating on Lake
Dwell.
NJ X Newman had the misfortune
o get hurt while loading hogs last
ionday.
A truck load of Lake View people
'ent to Warm Springs recently. All
eported an enjoyable time
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
Deer Flat

Mr. and Mrs. John Blanksma and
family took Sunday dinner at the Dun
can Blanksma home in Nampa.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. w Spear and family
and Mr.. T. T. Num- took Sunday din
ner at the {. o. Hansbro home in
Lake View.
A large crowd from this commu-
nifty attended the Founders Day cele-
bration at the College of ldAio last
Saturday.
On Friday afternoon the men OF the
Christian church will meet at the
church to prepare for the planting OF
the lawn. The ladies will serve re-
freshments OF ice cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Rose and family
spent Sunday at the Chas. Rose home
in Nampa.
The same teachers have been re-
engaged for our next school term.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Lamb and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon at the
Printing home in Nampa.
Miss Madalynne Rowen returned to
her home in Nyssa Sunday after spend
ing the past week with Miss Ada
Lamb.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt Brown and
family of Star. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Rose and family OF Nyssa, spent Sun
day at the +. l.. Rose home.
Miss Estaleene Rose attended the
Executive Christian Endeavor meet |
ing at Nampa Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. w. ]. Rose spent last week with |
his brother, Charles. who is on the
sick list
Miss Estaleene Rose spent the week
end in Caldwell with Miss Estcl Han |
son and attended the Founders Day |
exercises at the college.
Mr.. Hugh Lamb spent Sunday in
Nampa visiting with friends.
Mrs. T. ]. Hitson spent Friday af-
ternoon at the ]. p. loft home.
Mr. and Mrs. Belcher and family
were calling on friends in the neigh
borhood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson and son
Francis spent Sunday afternoon at the
Raymond home. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
son and children left for the coast
Tuesday.
Several families from the Lake Low
ell Grange will attend the Pomona
Grange at Nampa on Thursday OF this
week. The meeting will be an all-day
session and banquet will be given
to the grangers present
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Magee of Cald-
well spent Sunday at the Wallace Ma
gee home.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilfred were Eampa
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oglesby and family
spent Saturday at the Mort Prcvo
home.
Mrs. McCubbins returned to her !
home at Enterprise. Ore, last week af- !,
er spending the past few weeks with
Ter sons, Charles and Roy McCub- :,
bins.
Mr.. Heinzig has returned from Ne
,raska.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
Cozy Basin

Jahn Martin and Frank Anderson
left~for Cascade Tuesday to work in
the timber. Mr. Martin will return
for his family soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Namely and
family motored over from Boise Sat-
urday. The guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. F. Cox over Sunday.
Otis Eells and family left for Cas-
cade Wednesday. They will drive
through with teams, which will take
them about FIVE days.
Mrs. J. L. Helean and Mrs. w. +.
Cox were visiting at Marsing last
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. F. Wallace called at the ].
L. Martin home Wednesday.
Mr. Bowles took two loads of pigs
TO his ranch here Tuesday.
Geo. Kirkland and his father from
Media spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Verle Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gibson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Gibson and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Wallace were dinner guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Verle Young Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
R H { j NJ A rs NJ
Cannot Exist in the Human Body if
You Will Use Trunks Prescription

Cannot Exist in the Human Body Il
You Will Use Trunks Prescription
1t is preposterous; in fact, it is a
shame to suffer with inhammatory
muscular, sciatic or any form of rheu-
matism.
This prescription does not ruin the
stomach. does not depress the heart
Eat all the meat and good food you
wish while taking Trunks Prescrip-
rion. Contains no mercury, salicylate
soda, oil wintergreen or narcotics, but
positively overcomes any kind of
rheumatism or govt on earth. What
more do you want3 There is nothing
just as good, and it is impossible to
get something better. The greatest
uric acid solvent known, and also
superior liver medicine.
Trunks Prescription sells for s1.75
or for only $500 at drug stores.
Distributors
HARMON DRUG COMPANY
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ty Idaho.
IN tne Matter of the Estate of Marie
Jensen, Deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator OF the estate n,
Marie Jensen deceased, to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims
asdlnst the said deceased 10 exhibit
susm win the necessary vouchers
wltnin four months after the first pub
lcation OF this notice. to the said ad-
ninistrator at the law office OF Rice
canyon County. Idaho. said place being
designated as the place for transact
ton OF business of said estate In the
county OF Canyon, State of Idaho
Dated April 10th 1923.
ARTHUR j. ROBERTSON
administrator OF the Estate of Marie
GOOSE Jensen. Deceased
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
TIME TABLE.
Effective June Is, 1922


Carr will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Nampa and Meridian:
7'05 4. m, $50 q. m, 1880 =. m,
1880 p. m, 2:30 p. m. 4:3o p. m,
$50 p. m, $50 p. m, $50 p. m. and
1890 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
Canyon News

|. A. d. Robertson and family and
Chas. Robertson and family took din
ner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Herlocker in Caldwell.
Mrs. l.. X. Silvers and sister OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN me District Court OF the Seventh
Idano In and for the County OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boiss
via Middleton, Star and Eagle:
500 a. m, $50 a. m. 1880 a. m.
1880 p. m, $50 p. m, $50 p. m. $50
p. m. 7:30 ,. m, $3.50 p. n. and IL 30
p. m. for Star and intermediate points
only)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
Chamberlain's Tablets Are Mild and
Gentle in Effect.

The laxative effect OF Chamber
lain's Tablets is SO mild and gentle
that you can hardly realize that it
has been produced by a medicine.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
Democratic Convention City.

New York city appears to be going
after the democratic national conven-
ton in earnest. The movement to
bring the convention to the greater
city was started by New York morn
ing newspaper ION its own" and for
some time the other newspapers al
lowed it to run with the ball, but now
they are taking the proposition seri-
ously and concurring in the effort. A
committee of several hundred persons
of prominence has been appointed. and
an organization is being perfected all
down the line.
The New Workers. arise In their dig.
nifty and ask. why should Chicago
and st. Louis have perpetual lien
on the two national conventions?" and
then go on to point out that New York
has not entertained national conven-
ton in the memory of this genera
ton. The question is we'll taken and
the observation pertinent. There are
several reasons why the democrats
might do well to take their convention
to New York, one of them being the
stimulating effect it would have upon
party interest and enthusiasm.
New York state, in 1924, will not be
a cinch for either party, but will have
to be fought for, according to present
prospects. The democrats have big
stake in the game. and their hand is
likely to be strengthened by the hold
ing Of of.a4conyention within radio hear.
ing Of the faithful. New York in June
Evening star., 1923-10-08

Not many years ago the only repre-.
sentatives OF Americas armed forces
which Washingtonians saw, except at
Inauguration times, were sailors from
the navy yard, artillery from "the ar.
senal" and the marines.
Last week the east coast expedition
ary force of marines. stationed at
Quantico, entered Washington after
thirty-six days of march. camp and
maneuvers. These soldiers Of sea and
land had covered several hundred
miles of road across the coastal plaip,
through the piedmont, over the Blue
ridge and outlying spurs and ridges
and through a long stretch OF the
Shenandoah valley. With the cadets
of the Virginia Military Institute they
gave a colorful and bloodless repre-
sentation Of the battle Of Newmarket.
Marching home they crossed many OF
the battlef1elds of the civil war.
Arriving at Washington they passed
in review before the President, being
the first troops officially reviewed by
President Coolidge. A little later they
went to the stadium. There was a
mighty throng, a thunder Of cheering
and a roar of bands. The Marine foot
ball team saw and conquered that Of
Georgetown, IA to 8. The banners Of
the corps waved triumphantly. AT
east two of the days of last week will
ba entared with red ink on the annals
0f the corps.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
The Highest Air Speed.

Expectations that the world speed
records would be smashed at the st.
Louis air meet, raised by recent per.
formances at Mineola, were fully real
lied Saturday, when in the major
event of the tournament, the race for
the Pulitzer trophy over the course
Of 124.27 miles, the winner made an
average speed of 243.67 miles an hour.
This is nearly forty miles an hour
faster than the mark set by Lieut..
Maughan in last years race for the
same trophy. Lieut.. A. j. Williams OF
the naval air station in this city. who
now holds the new worlds record,
must. however, expect it to be soon ex.
ceeded. For recent flights have been
made even in excess of his extraordi-
nary performance, but without official
recording. Brig. Gen. Mitchell had
confidently predicted the attainment of
a 250-mile speed, and that mark may
any day be achieved.
These tremendous speeds in the air
are valuable in the development of air
plduc SluDiils. A eiiAN AAAAAN~S
200 miles an hour is subjected to in
finitely more strain than one that
makes 100 miles. While these races.
developing the phenomenal speeds
that were accomplished in the St.
Louis meet, do not last long, every
such test is of importance in showing
the limits of endurance. Recently Cur
tiss, the airplane maker, declared that
the practical limit Of speed had been
reached. Probably this is true in point
Of actual practical flying apart from
racing. But, nevertheless, men will
continue to seek higher and higher
marks. Curtiss declares that he can
build a plane to go so fast that it will
consume itself in flames as result
of the friction with the air. II the
250.mile mark is safe one 1t is likely
to become the standard Of endeavor.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
LLOYD George Weakens.

David Lloyd George is handicapped
on the very outset of his American
tour by the warmth of his reception.
Greeted in New York by an. enormous
throng, and a regiment of interview
ers, his first day there crowded on
minute-by- minute schedule with recep-
tions, hurried to Montreal, where he
was welcomed by enthusiastic crowds.
and similarly rushed through con-
gested program of events, he has now
baked at the arrangements that have
been made for him. He is, tired. His
voice has failed him. There is danger
that he may not be able to meet all
his lecture engagements.
This is not a surprising condition.
David Lloyd George is one of the most
interesting men in public life today.
People are eager to see him, to hear
him and perhaps to shake his hand.
Just so they were interested to see
Foch. But Foch spoke foreign Ian.
guage, with but little English, and,
Furthermore, he was in this country a
fairly long time, as Lloyd George,
who is to be here only a few weeks,
with his fluent command of English,
is sure to be understood whenever he
speaks.
If no provision was made in the ar
rangements for his tour for the stress
of keen public interest and the de-
mands for special engagements, the
drawing powers" Of Mr.. Lloyd Geogre
were sadly underrated. Whoever
planned his expedition either over
estimated his strength or under
reckoned his attractiveness.
When President Harding's trip west
was planned, that which was so trag-
ically closed by his death in San Fran
cisco, a schedule Of almost continuous
performance was arranged, not by
him, but by others who were COM
missioned to plan the itinerary. Too
much was provided for in his pro-
gram. The President was subjected to
too continuous and too severe a strain.
The sturdiest Of men could not have
stood it without suffering.
While there is great StllnuiuS III
| public appreciation and applause, no
man can endure long the intense pres
sure of an unbroken series of recep.
tions. These contacts draw heavily
upon the vital energies. Though Mr..
Lloyd George has not for some months
been in office, he has only recently
left a post of the weightiest respon-
sibility. For several years he was sub
iectel to probably the most intense
pressure that was ever experienced by
a civilian official. He may never again
regain his strength In full after that
constant, cruel drain upon his energies.
His present situation may be one of
the direct results of this long-borne
draft upon his. resources.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
The Marines.

The Marine Corps added several
sprigs of laurel to its trophies last
week, and all Washington applauded.
Ancient Georgetown University, which
most old Washington people still call
Georgetown College, salutes the con.
quering heroes. Tile Capital keeps a
warm place in its affections for the
marines. They have been among US
SO long that memory runneth not to
the contrary.
The marine barracks has been a
landmark here since Washington was
q quiet, shady village with streets Of
dust or mud, according to the weather.
Southeast Washington would not seem
the same if by. some great change the
barracks should be removed. Time
has added new buildings and modern
improvements to the familiar square,
but the changes have been gradual,
and the walled rectangle, pierced by
guarded gates. has been known to our
people for about a century. Next to
the navy yard it is the outstanding
anA outstanding feature Of a large part
az the southeast quarter OF the ct1.
Evening star., 1923-10-08

prior to her visit to Kufra. won in
ternational fame as fearless and
resourceful explorer.
r X
Since then, Mrs. Rosita Forbes.
who in spite Of her second marriage
continues to call herself by the name
OF her first husband, has sought the
limelight through a recent visit to
the famous bandit Raisuli. who on
one occasion kidnapped and held for
ransom the American consular agent
In Morocco, and concerning whom
President Roosevelt issued his mem
orable order. "Raisuli. alive or dead"
the incident being closed with the
brlgand's release of his captives
which he demanded Mrs Forbes
stay with him was attended by no
FISK was of no geographical or po-
htical service, but was a mere piece
or journalistic enterprise
Ahmed Bey Hassane!n. on the other
hand. has. since then. won additional
iaurels by undertaking very re-
markable trip Of exploration through
a portion of the Libyan desert which
had never been traversed by any SCI
-entific explorer. from kpfra due south
to eastern Wadal and then via El
Obeid to the Nile; that is to say, a
trip of over 1000 miles Of absolute
terra incognita. The discoveries which
he made and the services which he
rendered to various branches of sci
ence during this recent trip are re-
garded in London and Paris as being
of inestimabfe value.
F*
Indeed. with his wonderful store of
experience as an explorer. as a SOL
dieI, as diplomat and as a man of
distinguished birth. and of Oxford
culture and erudition blended with
oriental lore of the highest order.
Ahmed Bey Hassanein. the counselor
of the new Egyrtian legation in the
United States. bids fair to prove a
great acquisition to Washington So
ciety While Ahmed Bey had, as I
have pointed out. preceded Mrs.
Forbes by visiting the mysterious
city of Kufra four years before he
undertook the trip with her In 1920,
she is entitled to the credit of having
been the first European explorer to
reach that goal. Many had attempted
tribes or to be turned back, robbed of
everything they possessed. The one
who most nearly achieved success
was the German explorer Rholfs, who
was captured when within a hundred
miles of the city and suffered several
subsequent years of cruel slavery
sharing the labors, of a bullock in
pushing in eternal circles around and
around a pole by means of which
motive power was furnished to the
ancient mills. grinding the millet
seed. He never completely recovered
from the torture which he then en-
dured, perpetually driven by the
nointed eoad of the herdsman en-
nloyed to keep the bullocks going
indeed, when finally released by
means Of costly negotiations with
native tribes and returned to civili.
zation without ever having reached
his aim, namely. Kufra, he was al
most totally blind, and his once pow.
erful physique completely wrecked.