davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02
Cory Basin

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wallace were
tranacting business in Ciaytonia Mon
day.
Mr.. w. T. Wallace motored TO Ny
ssa Tuesday
Albert Wallace and Erwin Ellis
called at the Sheldon home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Verle Young and
Miss LA Wininger motored TO Media
Sunday to visit relatives.
o. II. Ellis and Mr.. Johnnie Wal
lace motored to Caldwell Tuesday.
Mr.. Cedric Maderito and Mr.. John
Magerito and Mr.. John Maguirto
were buying hay in this vicinity Mon
day.
Mr.. Otis Ellis and Edison Ellis are
working in potatoes near Claytonia
this week
Jimmie La Vale five year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Lavale was
operated on for appendicitis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hull visited
over Sunday with friends at Warsing.
]. l.. Wallace and family were din
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs w. F.
Wallace Monday
Mr.. Frank Hull motored to Nam
pa on business last week.
Mr.. Albert Bales took several head
OF horses to his ranch near Caldwell
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Recce Bayless were
Caldwell visitors Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02

ing one to ocean, mountain or desert.
In less than four hours drive from
Portland. Oregon, for example, one
can be bathing in the ocean, or climb
ing snow capped mountains, or hunt
ing in mountain fastness. or catching
or picking fruit as desired.
The scenery constantly changes. AT
Vancouver. B. C., the northern ter
minus Of the Pacific highway. one
starts southwark through the beauti-
full Frazer river country. Next the
famous Puget sound, with its myriad
lakes marks the passage. Leaving
Tacoma. the traveller enjoys more
than $50 miles of farm and orchard
country which stretches to the shores
OF the Columbia river and the Oregon
boundary. After crossing the great
interstate Bridge. the traveller arrives
at Poland, a city OF $4,000 popula-
ton and the center of one Of the coun-
try's finest highway systems and seen
ic vistas. Here the famous Columbia
River highway intersects the Pacific
Highway, and offers the autoist his
choice of ocean beach or a dash thru
the gorgeous and rugged Cascade
all over pavement.
Southwark the Pacific highway
leads through the Willamette Valley,
4 garden rs miles wide and more than
100 miles long, thence the paved road
way swings into the mountains OF
southern Oregon and passes over the
Siskiyous of Northern California.
thence through the famed Sacramento
Valley to San Francisco and ultimate
ly to Los Angeles, San Diego and
ends at the international bridge at Tia
Juana, Mexico.
And all the way now, the traveller
speeds over either asphalt or concrete.
with the exception of short jump in
Northern California which is Tacad-
amized and soon is to be paved.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02
FINE HIGHWAY
OPENED, LONG
STRETCH PAVED
Most Scenic Highway in
World is Opened on
Pacific Coast; Crowds
Rejoice

Portland. Ore.-The Pacific High
way, the longest hard surfaced high
way in the world is now realty. On
October 25, the last barrier and de-
tour sign was removed and with elab-
orate ceremonies the 1900 mile senic
highway from Canada to Mexico was
formally opened to uninterrupted traf
fic
The celebration began at Olympia.
the capitol OF Washington, and end
ed two days later at Salem, the cap
itol OF Oregon. The biggest feature of
the celebration, however. conferred
around the burial of "Old Man De-
tour, symbolized by a stuffed figure
OF a man, who was tossed over the
side OF the mile long Interstate Bridge
at Portland, which spans the Colum-
bia river and connects Oregon and
Washington.
Here representatives from Oregon,
Washington and California conducted
the mock funeral while tens of thous-
ands OF spectators substituted cheers
for tears when Old Man Detour. well
decorated with broken auto springs
and detour signs. was lowered to fin
al rest under the writers OF Americas
second largest river.
Old Man Detour's internment
marks the elimination of more than
20 years of highway building opera
tons on the Pacific coast. and the ex-
penditurc of approximately 100000
in Oregon and Washington alone But
the results have proved worthy of the
effort because it has given to Ameri-
ca a scenic highway that challenges
the admiration OF the world. 1t in
cludes every type of scenery from
gentle farm lands to massive noun
tains and white with glaciers. 1t trav-
erses plains. plunges through great
forests, hugs the walls of huge can
yons. skirts beautiful lakes. and from
it radiate other paved highwayscarry-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02

they were guests at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Lindsey. who are old
friends OF the Ensigns.
Revival services were started al the
Baptist church Monday evening. and
the public are cordially invited 10 az
tend.
The Ladies Aid met in the church
basement Friday afternoon with Mrs
l.. F. Kowalk, Mrs. w. w. Kreider
and Mrs John Beal as hostesses
Three comfortable were tied and fina
preparations made for the bazaar
which is to held Nov 9th. A chicen
super will be served beginning at six
o'clock
Mr.. II. Tolleth, telephone manager
at Meridian. accompanied by his chief
operator and 4 friend made a pleas
ant call at the local exchange Satur
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Tucker and
little son John OF Caldwell spent Sun
day at the B. G. Davies home.
The art club met at the home of
Mrs. r. Fuller Monday evening.
O. +. Paine of Boise spent Sunday
with his family.
Mr.. James f. Moffat died at the
home OF his daughter Mrs. A. T.
Glenn in Homedale Friday night. Fun
eral services were held at the Peck
ham undertaking parlors in Caldwell
on Sunday afternoon and internment
was made in the Caldwell cemetery.
Besides his daughter he leaves a son
and brother, both OF whom were pres
ent at the funeral Mr. Moffat was
a resident OF Wilder for sometime.
leaving only short time ago. when
his daughter. whom he made his home
moved to Homedale.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02
Wilder News

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jarvis have
moved to Boise where Mr.. Jarvis has
employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers OF Payette
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Rogers mother. Mrs. Lena Lehman
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Leh-
man were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Alley.
F. NJ. Saunders was a business Wis
itor in Boise Tuesday.
DIR. Ensign of Fl. Boise pave an ad
dress at the NJ. f. church Sunday ev-
ening. DR.. Ensign spent six years
as a medical missionary in China and
has very interesting collection of
curios which help to make his address
especially entertaining and instructive.
Mrs. Ensign accompanied him and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02

Westheld,, N. J. 1--WE saw this rat
every day. Put cake of RAT-SNAP
behind a barrel. Months later my
wife asked about the rat. Remembered
the barrel, looked behind it. There
was the rat-dead, not the slightest
odor." Three sizes, 35c, Csc. Sl.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Botkin-J oys
and Clark Hardware Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02
A TIMELY SUGGESTION

This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t is almost certain
to be needed before the winter is over
and results are much more prompt and
satisfactory when it is kept at hand
and given as soon as the first indics
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02

ton OF cold appears and before it
has become settled in the system.
There is no danger in giving it to
children as it contains no opium or
other harmful drug.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-02

A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being
Dead for ; Months
II swear it was dead at least three
months" said James Sykes, butcher,
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
JGH HEWN By Dorothy Garfield
Unique Story of Surprising Interest One of the Greatest
Woman Novelist in the United
A.fs@ss s.s, States Today.
States Today.

not at all sure from the express
sion Of her eyes that she saw
him. It crossed his mind that
she would have smiled as dazz-
ingly as that If a lamp-post had
stood in his place.
"Married!' he cried. really
aghast for both Of them. That
sensitive, imaginative girl tied
for life to that unfeeling, rough,
hard fellow. What on earth did
she, even for moment, see in
him? And as for Crittenden. !.
any man with a. little money Of
his own, personable enough to
marry advantageously, throwing
himself away on a girl without a
penny either now or in prospect!
TO what a wretched, cramped
life he was booming himself and
her back rooms in greacy,
third-rate pensions. never any
margin for decent clothes.
YES, and were going to live in
Ashley, Vermont"
Livingstone sank down on his
bench. appalled,. Worse than third
rate pensions! Worse than the
human mind could conceived
"oh, no! No! Nor he cried to
her as though he were clutch
ing at her as she sank to
ruin. mo! Don't say thatl
You've no idea my dear
young lady. you haven't the
faintest idea what an impossible
life that would be. You mustn't
consider it for moment. Crit
tenden, you mustn't LET her con-
slider It. An American country
village. Good God! You don't
know what it Is. what the people
are!''
'sYes, I do too" she told him
gaily. giving the effect, though
she stood quite still, of executing
q twiriing pirouette of high
spirits. i've lived there. It's
really going hack home for both
of us"
Home! Why. Crittenden GER
tainly told me he'd never been
there in his lifer'
'toh, pshaw. Livingstone, don't
be so heayy-handed and literal.
Why wet-bianket every imagina.
tive fancy2" said Crittenden.
laughing loudly as though some
one had made joke. He might.
for. the impression he made on
Livingstone, have Joined hands
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

: him over my spectacles. OF
course it was only in fun, bur
Bunny answered promptly by
shouting:
Head your horse for the cliff,
Foxy Grandpa"
I'VE can't ride up that cliff, /"
exclaimed.
1--WE don't have to-" Bunny
said, looking at me out Of the
corner Of his eye.
Hurry up, Foxy Grandpa" he
urged. 1T don't want to miss
those carrots"
So on we rode. Soon we came
to the cliff.
"Dismount," Bunny ordered.
Bobby and I got off Of our
horses, threw the reins over our
arms and followed Bunny as he
hoped right UP to the steep
cliff, which formed a perfect
wall of hard rock.
I wondered what on earth the
little fellow was going to show
US when all OF a sudden several
birds darted right out OF what
seemed to be the surface OF the
rock and scared off toward the
heavens.
Where did they come from?"
I asked, shading my eyes with
my broad-brimmed Western hat
as I watched the birds in their
flight.
From the adobe village"
Bunny chuckled.
What adobe village?" l asked
In amazement.
Look at this, Foxy Grandpa"
said Bunny, dragging me by the
trousers leg and pointing with his
little white paw to the cliff.
And sure enough there was a
real village. For there were
dozens and dozens Of little bulb.
like nests made of mud. And in
each nest was a hole and peeptng
out of each hole was a little
head!
What are they?" I whispered.
Swallows" answered my wise
little rabbit. "All over the world
wherever you find swallows you
will see that they all live in big
groups like this-whether it is in
China or Arizona"
That is interesting" muir.
INJURED.
YES" replied Bunny. ''they
are the most sociable birds I
ever saw"
I'm Saturdays story Bobby is
shown real inqulsitivo animaI.)
Copyright, 1923, by international
Feature Service 1ne.l
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
WHEN CROOK MEETS BANKER
Story Of Racetrack Scheme Which CaOed Some Big Bets Out
a Rich Mans Wary Pocket

and this one winning squared &c
all. Il was not until the Bankers
Protective League bulletin came
around ! month later that Mar
low lost his feeling Of citation at
his own snartness and became
q little GREATNESS As he read
the bulletin. the Precipitation
Oozed all over his large round
face; "a mighty close calIl he
said to himself The bulletin was
short and succinct:
Members: Beware Of crook
who poses as 8 race track trainer
and tnyeieles prominent business
men here into placing large bets
on q supposedly framed race.
He goes to as many different men
as there are horses m the sched-
uled race. giving each the name
n a different horse. The fellow
day he goes back 70 the on
who had the horse which Won.
and collects half ofpthat individI,.
ais winnings It 3 unlikely that
he viii spring It here again; bit
watch out for him. Bankers Pro
tective League Bulletin, No. ss
Sea-
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

) the new game which you think
il clever enough to outwit q man
Of my experience really new
one always interests me- The
man Of the track looked distinctly
.elated.
'Goodg' approved the the little
man. ''I'm glad you know All the
old stuff: youIl probably see At
once then that I'M not trying to
put anything over on you.
.I'm = trainer in one OF the
largest stables IN the United
states. Yesterday overheard !
conversation between the owner
Of this stable and jockey that
made my blood run cold. IN ali
my years ii the racing game
have constantly heard rumors Of
races being fixed. but / never be-
lieved them.
'I'ye been "a the game all my
life. when was youngster I
broke into It az . stable boy.
Later / became jockey. and now
that I'm too old for that any
more I'm = trainer. i've always
loved the turf. and everything
connected with it, although i've
never been much Of q betting
man. It has always been my
contention that the racing game
was absolutely on the level. and
I always really thought 80 my
self-that Is. until yesterday.
.aThis conversation ! overheard
between jocky and stable-oWnep
was to the effect that q race 20 be
run off at two-thirty this after.
noon had been fixed. Every
morse III IL ID 70 % ueA0 W ~ Vic
long shot through. It seems.
from what I overheard. that mosr
OF the large owners. and the large
booknaking interests, are in
league with each other and every
once In q while they put over
something big like this. In this
particular race. all Of the entries
win be owned by members Of the
crooked clique, and they expect
to clean up lot OF money from
It" The little man looked sadly
out Of the window, he lowered his
voice and averted his eyes.
"I'Il be hanged If I can see
how you couldr' agreed NARROW.
after a long period Of silence.
And so the large bets were
placed. The horse which Wins
ton had named had romped in an
easy winner and thirty-seven to
one. The little weazen man
came again the next day and col
lected his share Of the large win
nings. NARROW was greatly tick,
led. In his youth he had dropped
several thousands on the tracks
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

with the girl to dance madly
around him in q circle. But this
was no laughing matter. This
was terriblel Tragic! They had
simply lost their heads, both OF
them, lost their heads and had no
idea what they were doing. You
could tell that by the wild glitter
in their eyes. They were infatu.
ated, that was it. infatuated. He
must try to recall them to their
senses. He turned imploringly
to the girl. '.But but
but = He was so
agitated that he could not bring
out his words. He stopped, drew
a long breath, and passed his
hand over his forehead. Then,
very solemnly. do you know"
he said to her warninrly. .'do you
know that you win probably
have to do your own work?''
At this, she burst into an i'm
explicable. foolish shout Of laugh
ter, opening her eyes very wide
at him and saying, 'Appallingr'
She looked sup at Crittenden,
who for his part never took his
eyes from her.
How foolishly she talked! How
foolishly she laughed! Why, they
were acting as sentimentaily as
Mr.. Livingstone could not
think Of any comparison ade-
quate to their foolishness.
They were moving away now,
nodding goodby to him ana snil-
ing at each other. At the top
Of the dark steps leading down
through the Palace OF the
Caesars to the Forum they turned
and cast q backward glance at
him, who stood stock-still where
they had left him. staring after
them, dumfounded. Miss Allen
looked at him and then came
flying back. running, her light
dress fluttering. What did she
want? What was she going to
do, with that shining, tremulous,
nirthful face? Livingstone felt
afraid Of her. as II. like a swift
bolt OF summer lightning, she
might strike him through and
through.
What she did was to take his
face in her two hands and give
him hearty kiss on each cheek.
Dear Mr.. Livingstone!" she said
Tor was it ''poor''?)
Livingstone had the impress
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

I ITe -
made that by she'd tooth
pecOn, she with those beautiful white teeth absolutely
hated sight serious, that's
MRS GEORGE: Well, why shouldn't woman be serious
we'll q beautiful ss#
Mr. GEORGE: It's repulsive.
GEORGE II all depends what she's serious about
It's very good thing look after chldrens teeth had
long conversations With her thought Of the
sweetest interesting I'd met for long time
Besides with looks she doesn't need to be anything and
that's why admire spite
serious subjects.
GEORGE: Very well; must register the crushed
All I'm trying that who has such opportun
ties Of pleasing 80. Z 5@
MRS. GEORGE: What idealI
Mr. GEORGE: sufficient ideal Seriousness women is
good beauty, but il isn't any say let
women be Charming first and serious second.
MRS. GEORGE. You're absolutely prehistoric. Do Won
know why she bored last night Because your
toned compliments bored her.
" 1nc)s yS
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
PEOPt JUDGE BY
APPEARANCE MORE
THAN BY MORALS
<'Yoar beauty berefts me Of all
aUOrds,
Only nsy blood speaks to yOM in my
Vefns."
-Merchasat of Venice.

Whether In school, among YOU
chums, IN the social set, or even II
the business world, It is always thu
ones who are pleasant in the sight
If others that have the most friends
and get the most attention. Havent
you noticed it? Maybe that very
thing is holding you back.
1t is so easy for any boy or girl
to make themselves attractive, even
without fine features. A clear skin
never fails to draw admiring g ;ss
and unless you can command then.
you have little chance of impress
ing anyone with that winning way
you have.
All you need to do is to clear
your skin each night by rubbing a
thin film Of the Cleansing Cream,
which bears the well-known Black
and White label, into the pores so
it can work out all the accumula-
ton and make them active so they
can radiate the glow of the skin
pigment, and thereby make your
ace your fortune.
After. your first experience with
Black and White Cleansing Cream.
YOU will never let a single night
20 BY without first using it. It Is
not heavy" and does not overload
the skin with oils, and leaves the
skin smooth and lovely instead OF
liberal sizes at ;25c and Doc.
u " F4
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

sion, from the expression on her
face, that she would have kissed
a cabman with equal fervor, and
that Crittenden would have
watched her do it with the same
fatuous look he had now.
They went down together into
the vaulted darkness ana desc
lation Of the ruined palace. Ldv-
ingstone, leaning On the wan high
above. saw them emerge together
into the Forum and step off over
the ancient Tagged paving. And
still hand in hand! Mr.. Living
stone had by this time thought Of
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

IAN good things which exist are
the fruit Of originality"
John Stuart Mill, the great
English philosopher, makes this.
strong statement in an essay on
Freedom"
Hypocrisy is the homage vice
pays TO virtue"
Those who arc not virtuous
wish to appear 50, says La Roche.
foucauld in Reflections"
"America is q tune. 1t must
be sung together"
There must be no discords in
this country, Gerald Stanley
Lee tells us in Crowds"
"The applause Of a single human
being is of great consequence"
No one can tell the good one
word Of encouragement may
accomplish, as DR.. johnson notes
in these words from Boswell's
Life"
Copyright, 1923, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

I. When was the Haymarket
Square riot in Chicago?
when was st. Paul's Epistle
to the Hebrews supposed to have
been written?
3-When was the saskatche.
wan rebellion, in Canada, put
down?
when were foreign ambas-
sailors permitted to reside in
Peking, China?
5-when did Mcclellan conduct
his Peninsular Campaign in the
Civil War?
Answers to These Queries Will
Be Printed Tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
1-Faneuil Hall, Boston, was
built In 1740.
2-Massachusetts troops were
attacked by. a mob in Baltimore
April 10, 1861.
S-The Delphi oracle was
silenced by the Emperor Theodo-
sius. in the fourth century A. d.
+Cleveland, Ohio, was settled
In 1895.
5-The Lincoln Douglas slavery
debates took place in 1858.
Copyright. 1923. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
By Dorothy Cantield.

M ISIS ALLEN never had had
" the social grace and ease
Of Miss Mills, and now
ahe ate her meals silently and
vanished Immediately and Critten.
den, not Deing social light on
any occasion, was OF less than no
use IN saving the situation.
Livingstone was reduced to soil.
tary mornings spent in museums.
with book Of art criticism il
his hand e0r on sunday morn
sngs, when admission was free.
on . bench IN the park on the
Palatine. The benches were very
comfortable there, not mere back.
less slabs OF stone, and when
son felt IKE Sightseeing you
could get up. and lean over the
wan and look down into the For
UNI and lick out where the dif..
1ereI1t Buildings had stood.
BE stood thus, his back to the
long. cypress-shaded path. try
ing to Be archaeological. his guide
book open On the wan. which Of
the battered rows Of stumps 81
pillars had been the Temple Or
vesta and which the Fornix Fab
Janus?
He heard voices back OF him.
10 Be exact he heard Miss Aliens
voice back of him. Livingstone
was 50 paraIyzed by the quality
Of Il that. gentleman though he
tried to be to the marrow of his
bones. he was for an instant in
capable Of stirring and announc.
ing his presence. That. Miss Al
lens voicei She sounded as though
she had come into . fortune.
But what under the sun was she
saying?
Here. exactly here. is where
We stood when you said. you were
IKE the puppy, and when you
rolled, the dusty weight Of all
those centuries off my shoulders.
And now. come along. The next
place in the pilgrimage is st.
John Lateran, where you said,
you brutal Prussian, that nothing
would induce you to protect a
womanl',
Come. come, this Is caves
dropping. Something must be
doner said livingstone to him
SELF. He shut his guide-book with
q slam to give them warming, and
faced about resolutely. But they
had paid no attention to his
warning. they stood with their
backs to him, and, OH hand in
hand ike rustics at country
fair. But she had called him a
brutal Prussian! And puppy!
.sAhemls' said Mr.: Livingstone.
loudly, not knowing what else to
say.
They turned about, and saw
him, ana seemed neither sur
prised nor ashamed. Miss Allen
stepped quickly towards him,
smiling and saying, "oh, Mr.. Liv-
ingstone, we were meaning to ten
YOU anyhow. Mr.. Crittenden
and 1 are going to be married"
she smiled at him dazzingly as
she spoke, but Livingstone was
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

Enonials of women who had been like
myself. ] went right out and got me
abottle Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound, and before had
taken the whole Of that bottle ] knew
it was helping me. 1tooksix bottles,
and then in about three months took
two more. Now ! am in perfect
health. / do all Of my own work and
could do more. can truly say that !
know Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
: Compound gave me my health. -
Mrs. o. J. HNCKLEY, S16 Union
Ave., Memphis, Tenn.
lydia e. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon AILMENTS Peculiar to
Women will be sent you free upon
request. Write to The Lydia r. Pink
ham Medicine CO., Lynn, Mass. This
book contains valuable Information,