davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18
Notus News

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rowland OF
wilder were dinner guests a; the Hodg.
son home on Tuesday evening.
Miss Pearl Smlll made a "trip TO
tarma on Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Dick Franks is helping her
mother. Mrs. John Crawford. cook for
threshers.
Mr.. Albert Vadney made busi-
ness trip 10 Caldwell on Tuesday.
Mr. George Vadney left Monday
evening for his home in Los Angeles
after a weeks stay with his parents.
Mr.. Henry Peterson OF Homedale
spent Wednesday afternoon with his
sister. Mrs. L. f. Hodgson.
,. y. Lewis. Albert and Gus Vad-
ney made business trip to Boise on
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. |. Spaeth. Mrs. r. C.
Spaeth and Mrs. c. T. Andrews were
Caldwell visitors on Thursday.
Rev Storms. OF New Plymouth. was
IN Notus Thursday. also Rev Mills of
Boise.
Mrs. r. c. Boatman and children
from the Black Canyon District was
in Notus Thursday.
Mrs. 5. Babcock is now the own
er OF fine Victrola.
Miss Clark, Miss King. and Miss
Mayer were all in Notus Wednesday
evening shopping.
Pearl Small and Eta Lewis made
trip TO Caldwell on Thursday after
noon.
A number OF the men from Notus
attended the show wild Oats" in
Caldwell on Thursday evening.
Miss Florenz Smith spent the week
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18
NOTICE

- fs hereby given that the Board
Ptiee, 81 the Golden Gate lrrisa-
! ~, shall meet at their tenn
scsllfices in Caldwell. Idaho. on
|snber 18th lsSs' , ss eeara 3s
[ee ~ me said board and extended
E. 3ooks OF the district by the
ne and that they shall continue
e, -ily from day 10 day as long as
ST. ~ necessary not. TO exceed hve
days. exclusive OF noildays: and
T - nav be necessary TO be made
Sem 10 the facts I'm each in
OF md that at such time and place
&C. Ss- .s Interested may appear be-
~ said board and object to any
.s-sant so levied and assessed
u ne said district.
"a August gath. 1923.
CLEVE GROOME.
- Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18

DAY.
Bernard Bayless is leaving the
ranch and will have a public sale
Wednesday. September 10
Mrs Henry Hannah. OF No;us. Wis
tied her mother. Mrs. Harriet Bayless
and brother. B. BaylesS and family
Tuesday. The mother returned with
her Tor a few days visit before the
Iiannah's start on a trip to California
10 spend the winter
Mr. and Mrs. ". {. LAWYER and
children visited Mrs LAWYERS mother
Mrs C. \. Wright. in Nampa Saiur-
day
Charles Bigger motorcd TO Boise
sunday. HIS. daughter Paulina. went
20 attend high school and Is staying
with her uncle am Sargent.
Mrs. Carl Hammar and babies. OF
Sunny Slope. are visiting her mother.
Mrs. T. d. Finn and family
Ellis Connell Is working at Joseph.
Oregon
Mrs. w n. Trosilc has been quite
III but is somewhat improved.
Nellie Finn is attending high school
in Caldwell this year.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Hogg. OF Clay
ionia. and Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Mos
grey. OF Twin Falls. visited al the IA. |
/. Connell home Sunday. Mr.. Mos
grey Is trying TO interest people in
bean raising. lie says Central Cove
IS the most beautiful part OF Idaho !
that he has seen. |.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kallman had
Intensive dental work done. in Cald-
we'll Tuesday
MIR. and Mrs. r. II. Collcy were
n Caldwell and Nam,a on business
uesday: Mrs. Colley had glasses tit
ed. in Caldwell.
Dorothy Siders is III a, her home
nd Is under the care of a physician (
nj IS slowly improving. I
Grange met at Community Hall !
Y ednesday evening. Several visitors \
iere over from Sunny Slope Grange.
liter the business session a social 7
me was spent and watermelons and
caches were served IN
Central Cove T. T. A. met at Mrs. II
oy Morrison's Wednesday afternoon. II
n enjoyable afternoon was spent in
sewing and conversation. y
delicious refreshments were served BY N
lie hostess. assisted by her sister. Mrs. b
7. NJ Ellwood Fl
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gcbert are the Q
lrents OF baby son. born Friday (
orning. September IA. I
Lillian Connell went home with Mr. !
I'd Mrs Hogg Sunday and will stay
it'll them this winter while attending VI
hool.
John Wiedman was in Nampa r
thursday. He went to look after the il
Icking OF prunes which he sold TO
c N1mpa Equity. la
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

a. m. on the 18th day OF October ieos
AZ AZ Boise County OF Ada. State OF Idaho.
before Jesse Jones. Notary Public.
u. ooA VIII De submitted of the compile
ZION OF works for the diversion OF 1 20
cupic 1eet per second OF the waters OF
llson slough and Elijah Slough in
as.Scoroance with the terms and condi-
sions OF a certain permit heretofore
lssueu oy the Department of Recla-
NATION OF the state OF Idaho.
1. me name of the person or cor
OF reclamation GU. s. Reclamation Ser
= The postoffice address Of such
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18

Cau win leave Caldwell for Boise
via Middleton. Star and Eagle:
500 4. m, $50 .. m. ll:30 q. m.
30 ,. NJ $50 p. M. $50 ,. m, $50
p. n. 7:so p. m. $50 p. m and 1850
p. m- (for Star and intermsdiats points
only.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18
Icr OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT.

he District Court OF the Seventh
trsiciai District of the State of
idaho. In and for the County OF
canyon.
lRY BURGER. Trustee.
Plaintiff.
vs..
LOOMS. Defendant.
OF Idaho.
ty OF Canyon. SIS.
lice Is hereby given that on the
day Of August. A. ID. 1924. attach
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18
TIME TABLE.
Effective June Is, 1922


Cars viii leave Caldwell for Boise
via Nampa and Meridian:
70s L. m, $50 q. M, 1890 q. M,
1850 p. M, z:3o p. m. 4:3o ?. m,
$50 p. m. $50 p. M. $50 p. m, md
1890 p. m
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18
Central Cove

II. t. Connell, Mrs. X. II. Connell
and Mrs. Dewey Lilly were business
visitors in Caldwell and Nampa Mon
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Albert Chevalier.

a LBERT CHEVALIER, the English
- actor who became famous as a
delineator Of coster life, and who
made six tours OF America, has just
died in London.
He appeared in New York in 1906
with Yyette Guilbert, and was the
author of numerous sketches. songs
and plays. His stage career covered
more than forty years.
He was born in London Of French
father and a Welsh mother: studied
for the priesthood, but his love for
the stage asserting itself, he made his
debut in 1877.
In 1873 he played with the Kandalls
later with John Hare's company and
in 1881 with Willie Edouin. After his
American tour in, 1906 Ne played in
London in his own play. The Dream
of His Life"
Evening star., 1923-07-15

would seek Job in this country IL
he was dethroned. M. C. Levee, presi-
dent OF the United Studios. cabled him
| Offering him a position as technical
director OF pictures made here.
and czars. their unique clothing, fur
niture and interiors. are coming to
the FORE" Mr.. Levee explained. A
czar, stepped In the traditions Of for
eign people. would make an ideal
technical adviser and insure proper
detail in such productions"
George Archainbaud wifi direct
Priscilla Dean in her next Universal
Jewel. THE Storm Daughter" an
original story by Leet Renick Brown.
earned rest at her new home in Bev-
erly Hills, but expects to start pro-
duction this week on The storm
Daughter" Those engaged to sup
port her include Tom Santschi. Pat
aartlgan, Cyril Chadwick and Owen
Gorine, a newly imported movie
actor.
Universal has chosen wyoming" a
novel by William Macleod Raine. for
Men in the Raw The latter pic
ture an adaptation of the novel by
w. Bert Foster, dealing with the
Montana cattle country. has just been
completed.
Out on location near Phoenix. Ariz.
the Hoot Gibson company boils in
as comfortable a camp as may be
with the temperature at 10. Among
the most proficient boilers are Ed
ward, Sedgwick, director who weighs
ESQ. and G. Raymond Nye. a former
Universal heavy" who is trying to
reduce. They are filming The Ram
blin' Kid" Laura La Planto. who
played clever role with Gibson in
out of Luck" again has the feminine
load.
Two beautiful Claires support Her
bert Rawlinson in the production on
which ne is working at the present
time entitled, ''Upside-Down." by H.
II. Van Loan. They are Claire Adams
and Claire Anderson.
Niles welch and Gertrude Astor
McLaurin's play. "The Six Fifty"
which Nat Ross Is directing.
So well did Frank Currier At in
With hoss BABY n.sv tesgys ., company 3n in
been assigned. together with Cesare
Gravine. Gladys Hulette, Edward
Earle and Lucy Beaumont, to support
Baby Peggy in her next feature.
'Editha's Burglar" by Mrs. Frances
4lou6cOh LQiuSlt
Bernard J. burning, director of
The Eleventh Hour" and other Fox
productions, has arrived In New York
to WELD the megaphone in Around
the Town." the special in which Mr.
Gallagher and Mr.. Shean" will star.
The Rendezvous" is Marshall Neil
ans first Russian picture, and his first
picture with tragic ending.
Thompson Buchanan's Loving
Lies" company of players have just
returned to the Thomas H Ince
Studio, Hollywood, after several hec-
tic weeks spent aboard a big schooner
filming sea stuff called for in Peter
B. Kyne's we'll known story. The
Harbor Bar" from which the picture
story is being adapted by Associated
Authors.
Az Charles ]. Brabin nears the end
of six Days" the Elinor Glyn pro-
Evening star., 1923-07-15
:, FASHION CREATIONS OF THE STAGE

ported by shoulder straps composed
or Lavender and pink taffeta petals,
and the same pastel trimming out
lined the square neck. The fiaring
gathered skirt was girdled with
wreath of crisp silk petals, and
shower of ribbon ends dang1ed at one
side. One long double-faced lavender
and pink ribbon was Topped around
the entire skirt, starting at the gir-
die and slanting In an oblique line to
the skirt hem at the front, then cir
cling around to the back Clusters
of ribbon petals caught 1t up here
and there, so that 1t was; gracefully
festooned over the taffeta surface, re-
vealing both its lavender and pink
Vivian Allen, appearing in THE
Cherry Tree" at Keith's, wore an
evening gown of pink satin Tiny
sleevelets frilled in white tulie added
an unusual touch to the bodice, for
they were separated from the shoill-
der straps by several inches, reveal
ing the arm between. The skirt was
circular, dropping to the floor at each
side, and a narrow ruffied edge of
tulle added pretty touch. Applique
flowers and vines in tones Of red,
green and gold climbed over both
bodice and skirt, adding bright .dashes
OF color to the pale pink background,
Marie Walsh, also at Keith's,' first
appeared In a summer frock of pink
forgandy. The bodice was trimmed
Evening star., 1923-07-15
BY7ELENoRE.D DE WITT EBY.

THERE. was a gay little house party
in. '4why Men Leave Home" at
the Belasco Theater last week, with
bevy of pretty wives just returned
from Europe and an equal number
OF lonely left-at- home" husbands as
the guests. F1fi. the butterfly. ring
leader Of the feminine contingent,
played by Judith; Anderson. first fiut-
tered ON tho scene In fluffy white or
CANDY, embroidered and lace trim
med. The bodice fitted the waist in
Quaint !: basque fashion and a. deep
bertha collar. added to it's demure-
ness IA band zof exquisite lace In
while q pointed lace frili border red the
lower edge. The skirt was slightly
6ounant and dipped nearly sto the
moor at each side, and second
pointed lace frill added an effective
nnish mn TO Its hem, A girdie Of shirred
OLD blue ribbon clasped the waist
tightly, while q shower of ribbon
ends hung to different lengths at one
SIDE and framed a long treilis Of pale
Later. Miss Anderson appeared in.
an attractive evening frock of orchid
taneta. Like the gown just described.
It's bodice was also cut on basQue
lines. but II was collarless as we'll q s
sleeveless. ] The foundation skirt was
medium length. but the overskirt Of
SILK net which veiled IL extended
over the ankles. Narrow bands Of
French blue ribbon were appliqued on
this overdress, circling 1t in groups
or three, four. five and six, and add
ing both bouffancy and color con-
trast to the frock. A large chou
OF orchid taffeta ribbon placed at one
side OF the bodice gave the finishing
touch.
The second act OF the play included
the inevitable bedroom scene and an
interesting display Of negligees. Fif's
was OF pale pink crepe de chine and
white shadow lace over an accordion.
pleated slip Of peach colored silk. Her
blond bobbed hair was circled by
three narrow streamers Of pink satin
RIBBON, while cluster Of pastel
tinted rosebuds framed in filmy white
lace was placed at each side of her
race to complete the Irresistible
coiffure.
Valerie Valaire appeared In q flow
ing negligee OF old-rose chiffon, with
panels and train of dull gold lace, and
constance Beaumar displayed a crea-
tion OF lustrous black satin, orna-
mented with fantastic oriental de-
sign IN gold embroidery.
Stella Mayhem, at Keith's. wore a
quaint picture frock of light blue
taneta The fitted bodice was sup
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Elks' Beauty a Fox, Star

MARY PHILBI,S. whose latest pio-'
- ture. Merry Go Round" is play
ing on Broadway and winning plaud-
its. has been engaged by William
Fox for ""rhe Temple of Venus" now
In production at the Fox West Coast
Studios. under the direction Of Henry
Otto.
Miss Philbin, who has skyrocketed
almost to the peak of popularity
through her acting and her beauty,
several years ago was just ono OF
many schoolgirls In Chicago.
The Elks of Chicago ran a beauty
contest in local paper. the winners
of which were promised q trip to
Los Angeles and a motion-p picture JOB.
Mary sent her picture In and was
consumed with ecstatio joy when she
learned she had won first prize.
Merry Go Round" Is her biggest
hit to date.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

President Harding found it impos-
sible to attend the premiere of the
Monroe Centennial and Motion Picture
Exposition in Los Angeles, and
Maurice Tourneur. First National di-
rector, decided to bring the exposition
TO the President via the screen, in
motion pictures Of the opening cere-
monies personally directed and photo
graphed.
Immediate following the Paris
dispatch that Car Boris of Bulgaria
Evening star., 1923-07-15

with bertha collar with white lace
fnsets, but had no sleeves, and the
skirt was rounded into scallops at the
hem and frilled with lace. A pink
organdy hat and a wide sash of baby
blue taffeta ribbon were worn with
the frock. Miss Walsh later imper-
'sonated an Egyptian fiapper." cos
TUNED in cloth of gold with dotted
spangles. and chiffon bordered with
vari-colored satin. Her final appear
ance was made iMan evening crea-
ton of silver cloth and white chiffon
powdered with silyery spangles.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

duction. there is considerable specu-
production of Miss Glyn's famous
Three Weeks" The dopesters are
predicting that Theda Bara, wife of
the director and the screens most
famous vampire, will play the leading
role.
Erich Won Stroheim has received
permission from Dan O'Brien, chief of
police in San Francisco, to film scenes
for Greed" the picture which he Is
making from Frank Norris Nc
league" in Market street. which has
quadruple street car tracks and is one
Of the busiest traffic arteries in the
world.
Charles Conklin, the mustached CO.
median in Mack Sennett comedies. is
to play his first dramatic role In The
Day Of Faith" He will be Yegg Dar-
by. a crook.
The youngest leading woman IN the
movies is said to be Lucille Ricksen,
whom picturegoers will recall as a
dainty child actress just few years
the feminine lead in The Rendez-
vous." a Marshall Neilan picture.
Before PLAYING in "Six Days" Eve
lyn Walsh Hall, noted English ac-
tress. played in only two film pro-
ductions, 'Dombey and Son" and
tom Jones" She is the wife of
Claude King.
Alec Francis, playing in Marshall
Neilan's The Eternal Three" proves
by his unconscious speech that he is
a born Britisher. He calls the eleva-
tor lift" says that his father
wanted him to be a solicitor" and
added, a la Kipling, that he went out
TO India" with the 1st Gloucester Regi-
ment. Royal Horse Artillery, in his
early youth.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Richard Bennett. Lionel Barrymore,
Barbara La Marr, Bert Lyten and
Montague Love are in Rome screening
scenes In THE Eternal CITY.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Golf Play Coming.

MORRISON and Flanagan, who are
appearing in THE Passing Show
OF. 1928" have been placed under a
long-term contract by the Shuberts,
who are having a golf play written
for them
The Messrs. Shubert believe that a
golf comedy is about due and the
great vogue Of these players is re-
sponsible for the decision to star
them in such a play. They will con-
tinue in The Passing Show" until
after the New York engagement
Evening star., 1923-07-15
1923 Extra Girls.

THE time. has passed when an extra
girl in the movies can get work
by simply saying that she used to be
a chorus girl. according to. Robert B,
Mcintyre, Goldwyn casting director.
Directors no longer will use the
hard-faced. STACEY type. he says.
They want refined girls from good
homes-girls used to pretty clothes,
society parties, who fit naturally Into
the atmosphere of lavish scene.
Specifications of the 1928 extra girl
as given are refinement. good looks.
youth, ability to wear clothes and
adaptability to luxurious surroundings.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Chesapeake Beach

One Hour TO the SeoShoye
Free Dancing All Ansseneat'
Round Trip: Adolts. Soc; CAilarsn. 1se
Except Sundays and Helidays)
Trains Leave District Line Station:
saturdays e:lb, TO- 1:so, 2, 2:30. 3:25. $50,
a sundays Q: 30. 1880. IL 40. 2. s:o6. 4:45, ..
other days, 9:i5. 10. ll:3o. 2:3o. $40, ESQ. q
Frequent Trains 1sturlinx.
, 1923-04-19

Tribune Has Free to
Men Hunting Jobs

The Tribune's. offer TO help those
out of employment by inserting ads
in its class fled department is still
open. Not a very large number have
taken advantage of the opportunity
to place free ads. which proves that
unemployment is not as general as
some had supposed. Nevertheless the
Tribune's offer will remain open for
about two weeks more. in order that
any whodeslres may take advantage
Of 1t.
There are no strings attached to
the free advertisement. II you want
work and are out OF a Job. ali you
have TO do is call at this office and
insert the ad. 1t will not cost you
anything.
The coming of spring and the pos
sibilities of the new railroad have
brought in to Casper in the last few
weeks a ''floater" population which
is not entirely taken care OF. although
some of 1t has already been assimu-
lated in the industrial life of the
community. partly through its own
initiative and partly by use of the
Tribune Help Wanted Ads. Neverthe-
ess there is no reason why any me in
this city at its present stage OF pros.
perity. should be put OF work. If he
honestly wants to get employment,
he ought Il be able to FIND. 1t. II he
, 1923-04-19
Interest Intense IN
Tribune Contest

Contestants in the Tribune's cam
paign have entered the last period
In which 1t is possible for them to
secure the winning votes on the
Double quick"
AS close as tho race lands at pre-
sent the current week with its big
vote possibilities may be said for the
hustlers the most important period
of the campaign.
With tho big third period" vote
schedule in effect only for the next
nine days and the second payment"
schedule in effect only for the same
length of time. candidates should and,
for tho most part, are working al
most night and day TO take advant.
age OF these liberal offers.
This period then-or rather these
next eight days-will be the close of
all extra vote offers OF the campaign.
Next week subscriptions vii count
only as designated in the fourth per
lod vote schedule. the smallest vote
schedule of the entire election.
This period then-or rather these
next eight days-will help In n great
measure to determine the winners.
Those candidates who work the hard
est and accomplish tho most during
these few days hat remain will very
Likely hear their name announced as
the winners of the biggest PRIZE
and POPULARITY campaign ever in
, 1923-04-19
RAILWAY MAIL J
CLERK SEIZED
AT CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. wyo., April 1e.-H.
G. Alexander OF Omaha, railway mail
clerk. arrested here by p~ostofhce In
spectors from Kansas City last night.
charged with robbery OF the mails. 10
undo interrogation by inspectors this
morning. Alexander has been in the
railway mail service for thirty years
and has been a clerk In charge for
fifteen years.
Alexander at nrst denied that he
had been robblng the mails. but under
prolonged questioning d said finally
to have admitted a series of thefts OF
letters and packages extending over
a period OF six months. He will be ar
raigned before a United States Com
missioner here this afternoon. Will.
his alleged thefts took place in Neb-
raska as well as Wyoming, action
against him will be In a federal court
for Wyoming.
Alexander was taken into custody
when he reached Cheyenne Mt tho end
Of his run, ty Inspector ]. w. Adam.
son and II. A. Roland OF Kansas City
n II. w. Blake of Denver. He has
under surveillance for some time. Tho
inspectors expressed the belief that
tho total amoun he is alleged to have
obtained will prove 70 be small.
Alexander is married and has a
family In Omaha
, 1923-04-19

DER MS control n supply OF sugar hu'
quate to meet the requirements of
such lien."
The action is requested. tho gov
eminent says, as a result OF IAN orgy
of speculation" which has driven up
the prices of sugar to the consumer
and which during February en-
riched the pocketbooks OF brokers by
5000, 900.
A conspiracy in restraint Of trade
and commerce" is charged and on
Gals OF the exchange and of the New
York coffee and sugar clearing house
association which the injunction
would be directed jointly with the ex.
change. are asked to appear in court
and answer the governments allega-
tons.
The court was advised in the bin
that the exchange and the clearing
house association serve no legitimate
or useful purpose in marketing in
interstate and foreign OF
raw and refined sugar. but exist
only as q means of contracting and
specializing" AS n result, It was ad.
ded. price levels are established which
are wholly speculative and artifl,
CAL"
The proceedings are tho most
sweeping ever instituted by the fed.
eral government in its efforts to
curb speculation in the necessities of
life. The injunction petition was de.
cided or after the whole subject, in
Guiding evidence gathered in New
York and elsewhere by department
OF Justice agents had been discussed
in detail by President Harding and
his cabinet, and after Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty who is I'll at Ashe
vile. N. :. had revised and approved
the bill OF complaint.
Although the action today was q
civil suit. Assistant Attorney Genera
Seymour announced hat the govern
ment also was considering crimina.
proceedings under tho Sherman law
n was pursuing investigation along
hat line.
Mr.. Seymour said further hat tn,
government probably would request
tho courts TO declare invalid the indi
vidual contracts instituted in tn,
speculation OF and issue an ordeI
preventing settlements between
traders.
Stock Of sugar companies listed OF
the Now York stock exchange also
were hit by news or the Injunction
suit. They had started of with ar
advance OF 1 to rs points in the early
trading. but when word of the sui
reached tho floor they dropped / Il
nearly . points from their earl,
highs.
United States Attorney Hayward
who was in charge locally OF the In
vestlgation which resulted In the suit
characterized the procedure a
united effort on the part of fedora
officials to make the gamblers Il