davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-16
BOYS PLAY SUMMER GAME

June weather in January proved toe
much OF temptation for Young Am.
erica in Caldwell and Saturdays va
cation from school found vacant lots
populated with baseball players. Two
weeks OF mild and spring weather in
jected the virus of summer athletics
into the sand lot stars and bats and
balls were in evidence everywhere
Saturday. The national boyhood pas
time OF marbles evidently lost caste in
the clamor for baseball.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-16
ADDRESSES TEACHERS

Alfred F. Stone, secretary OF the
Board OF Trustees, addressed the
Caldwell teachers at the general meet
ing Thursday afternoon. Principal J.
L. Negergall gave a demonstration
class for the benefit OF the grade
teachers. Professor Frederick Flem.
ming Beale outlined the grade work
in music for the coming semester.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-16
HANGS OUT SINGLE.

No newly elected Boise justice OF
the peace can slip anything over on
rs, declared Fred Mitchell, one OF
the two successful Republican candi-
dates IN Canyon county and locally
known, aside from his official court
duties as ]. r., as The Insurance
Man H., too, will marry the first
couple who comes to me-" Mr.. Mitch
ell continued. More than that. I'll
marry anybody free of charge who
Will take out nice hie insurance
policy Tor his bride, if / get the bust
ness. ADV.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-16
PRACTICE TEACHING

Students at the College Of Idaho
who desire to teach are being given
practice work in the public schools OF
Caldwell The teacher is enrolled as
an actual student OF the class in the
same grade as be or she desires 10
teach. The SUDDEN, teacher writes his
observations and reactions aud pre-
senis the same 10 the staff teacher.
me student Is given charge OF the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-16
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA.

W. I. Mccall, manager of the Idaho
Producers Union, returned Thursday
c.ening from California where he
spent the holidays with his family.
Ars. Mccall, who has been living
there Tor some time to benefit her
health, is reported to be greatly i'm
proved. Saturday Mr.. Mccall went
TO Vale, Oregon, to attend Malheuf
county farm bureau meeting. While
in California, Mr. Mccall investigated
modern farmers cooperative market
ing methods
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-16
Farm Prices Nex.

Following the improvement in
manufacturing. the higher prices IN
the raw materials markets and nro-
dueing sections following also the
improvement IN building and allied
trades and the picking up OF the re-
tail business comes inevitably 4 lev
ei'ing upward - farm prices and 4
general improvement in the standard
81 living which spells inevitably
market for those goods We cali lax.
urics."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-16
MOVE TO CALDWELL

MIR. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Carl and family
OF Boise are moving to Caldwell Mr..
Carl, who is identified with the Alex
ander interests, is TO be employed at
the local store. The family will oc-
cupy the W. Fl. Roadway house at
Ninth and Chicago streets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-16
CALDWELL GIRL MARRIED.

Miss Mildred Corn OF Caldwell was
married last week at Payette to Her
bert Marvin, Minnesota man. Mr.
Marvin is employed at Payettc by the
Idaho Power company. The newly
married couple will make their home
III Payette. The marriage ceremony
,as performed at the Baptist church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-16
DEE TO VALE
country

The boys basketball team, under
the direction of Coach Berry and Fro
lessor Carlson. departed for Vale. Ore
gon. Friday afternoon. The girls
team played Meridian o. the same
date.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-16

class later in the course. Professor
Springer OF the College and Superin-
tcndent Rae are working out the plan
which is unique in this part Of the
country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-16
= 4 =
CITY BRIEFS. y
y X r

Fritz Rummcl Of Boise was Cald-
well visitor Saturday.
A marriage license was ISSUED
Thursday 10 Letha May Friiis and
I George Mccarthy both Of Noius
Mrs. John Shepherd left the latter
part al the week Tor Kansas City.
where she was called by the serious
illness Of her brother
/ L. X Elerick returned the latter
part OF the week from Independence.
Missouri. where he has acen en-
ployed the past year.
Miss Helen Turner spent the week
end IN Boise visiting friends.
Miss Dora Stevens, a teacher in the
Wilder schools, spent the week end
IN Caldwell visiting her family here
Mike Roberts is suffering from a
broken leg. The accident occurred
when he missed a step while descend
ing porch steps at his home. 4 fall
and a broken bone resulted.
Among the out-oi-town American
Legion men who were in Caldwell
Friday evening Tor the district Legion
were Lester Albert. Idaho
adjuiant. and James Harris Of Weiser,
state commander.
Ralph Breshears OF Nampa spent
Friday afternoon in Caldwell on BUSH
ness Being district American Legion
Mr.. Breshears made use
Df the occasion to stimulate local in
crest in the American Legion among
ormer service men.
Mrs. W. C. Baldwin, who has been
'isiting friends in Portland, has re-
urned to her home here.
Sam Webb, who celebrated his re-
ire from the office OF deputy sheriff .
" visiting in Twin Falls at the home
/ Ernest White, has returned to Cald-
cell Mr. White is the contractor in
barge OF construction OF the local l.
J. O. + building
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gordon LETT
ST week for Los Angeles where they
i'll spend about two months as guests
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Boulton. Mr.. 6
I'd Mrs. Boulton are former Cald- =
ell residents i
Mrs. Russell Clore left Tuesday for y
ortland where she will spend two =
eeks visiting friends Mrs. Clore I
poets TO spend most OF her time Wis L
ng with Miss Eldora Campbell G
Lieutenant Louis Goldsmith OF the N
wing Corps is spending a few days II
this city renewing old acquaint- N
ces. While here Mr.. Goldsmith is
lpnpig at the NJ. A. Roberts home
D leaving Caldwell Mr.. Goldsmith
Il, visit his sister. Mrs X. ID. Bevis, tn
d younger brother, who are living MS
Washington. Mrs. Bevis will be tn
as Miss Dorothy Gold ia
18th, popular high school girl OF kn
i years ago. du
!. n. Quasi went to Boise Friday Nj
business. Mr.. Quasi is taking an cot
rene interest in the Boise main line ell
We as the projected railroad will go ma
oush his prune orchard if it is con- wi
icted. poi
H. Quasi, engaged in the shoe BUSH me-
5 at Ontario, was business visitor
-aldwell Friday
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-02-22
FlULTRY RAISERS
Much INTERESTED
lucrative Buying and Selling Il
Proving Successful Method Of
Conducting Their Affairs.

rterst is increasing in the poultry
D.i,tion which is being formed
one the farmers of Arvada and
|oining territory. The idea of CO.
rative buying and cooperative
inc is not new one, and wher-
it has been given fair trial it
proven success.
With such men as Messrs. Beach,
ver and Duncan giving the organ
Hon their time and the advantage
their years of experience in the
Illness, it should receive the united
bort and encouragement of peo-
who are not able to market their
Lltry products at the prices re-
we'd by these men.
Stuart Sweet, who addressed the
(mers at their first meeting in Ar
b, writes most interesting article
poultry and cooperative market
! in the current issue Of Western
ke. 1t is most too lengthy for pub
ktion in the Enterprise, but we
bh every farmer in this district
bid read what Mr.. Sweet has to
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-02-22
SOCIAL GATHERINGS
AT SEMPER

The Junior club Of Scmpcr had "A
large gathering of boys and girls,
After their business meeting they
had Valentine social, which was
followed by Refreshments and games
appropriate for the occasion. The
meeting was held at the home OF j.
+. Wick. Bernice and Helen Wick
acted MS hostcsscs.
a birthday surprise was sprung on
our pioneer ncighbor, George y.
Coax. The hour was set Mt O'Clock,
Tuesday evening, Feb. 20. Mrs.
Coax had planned for weeks how TO
get around In AN unnoticed why, 30
that George would not think he ever
had any more birthdays. a large
assembly of neighbors and friends
and the Immediate family were pres
cnt. Cards and games were played
by all. Al II o'clock supper WAS
served. Every one enjoyed the eve
ming, wishing Mr.. Coax many more
delightful birthdays. He said he
didn't notice he wMs getting older.
The Pnrcnt-Teachcr association
meets Friday. Feb. 20. All members
are requested to attend.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-02-22
ADlO CRAMS FROM
kRvADA HIGH SCHOOL

Miss Sanner was responsible for a
|ishtful entertainment during the
|nday morning assembly period.
(th the aid Of . beautiful and har-
)niEing background, appropriate
unique costumes, members of
junior high presented the play,
iteheraft Days." in = very sue
sful and effective manner that
y historically accurate and Of edu-
donal value.
AZ the end Of the basketball sea-
approaches, enthusiasm runs high
only in the senior, but also in
junior high. The regular teams
i Golden on the home floor last
|day night. The exceptionally well
Dyed games resulted in victory for
boys, with a score Of 1873, and
our girls, with score Of 11-29.
e last regular game Of the season
be played Friday, Feb. 20, with
Fleetwood, at Englewood.
May the fates be propitiods and
ow victory to again smile on A.
IN doing unusually good work.
eir efforts predict future play
Of note for the home team.
'yers Of note for the home team.
Pch pride was manifested in the
fcome of the game with Wheat
ge junior high girls, which spelled
tory for A. II. s.
The seventh grade class was host
a delightful Valentine party Fri
afternoon, Feb. 16. The COM
ftee, composed Of Thelma Hutch
on. Shirley Pass, Lillian LEIGH
tz, Glen Story and Boyd Jackson,
s untiring in its efforts to promote
, and pleasure. Such events as a
Pket-ball game, a playlet, inter-
ftive dance, Valentine box and ap-
fizing refreshments caused the
fty to be one that will ever be re-
mbered.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-02-22
NEWSY PARAGRAPHS
FROM GRIFFITH
(Mrs. O. L. Capps.)

A number Of Griffith folks nre
now and have been quite i'll. Miss
Hammond and Mrs. Marshall arc
both down with the flu. The Metz
ger children are quite miserable with
whooping cough, colds and Group.
Clinton Stephens was home from
school Wednesday on account of 4
hard cold. This is the first day Of
school Clinton has ever missed.
Quite a splendid record for lad in
the sixth grade.
Mrs. Frank George met with quite
n painful accident Sunday morning.
She was preparing coffee for break
fast when, somehow, the percolator
was overturned and the boiling water
fell on one foot, scalding 1t quite
badly. Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland took
her to the Rocky Mountain hospital
on West Thirty-third avenue, where
she was given immediate attention.
The latest report was that she was
resting nicely but unable to walk
around much. She would be glad 70
see any Of her many friends Of Grit
fithssnd Arvada at the hospital.
1.-THE Griffith community had SOW.
Feral accidents happen lately. A tram
work car struck Ford truck driven
by George Scherzer, on Friday morn
ing Of last week. Mr.. Schsrser was
driving his truck north on Griffith
and did not see the work car coming
from the east, nor did the netoEsan
ring the warning gong. Mr.. schsrssr
was shaken up and bruised quite bad
~, and . finger on one hand was
cut severely. Quite = lot Of damage
was done to the truck also.
We are glad 70 see the county
scrapsr at IL good work on our
muddy roads.
Charles Grants mother. who lived
in Denver, died Tuesday.
The Elgin family have moved Into
the north apartment Of Mr.. TsrwilN-
gers house on West Seventh. Mr..
Elgin u one Of the lumbermsn at the
Newt Olson Lumber company.
Mr.. and Mr.. J. b. Weaver have
quite . flourishing livestock and
poultry ranch. They have . fine
bunch Of thoroughbred collie pops,
also an incubator full Of Rhode
Island Red baby chicks. These are
the earliest chicks reported In thia
vicinity.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-02-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM FREMONT

Some people might be interested
in few historical notes about on,
school. Fremont school was named
for John c. Fremont, who at one
time owned the land on which The
school buildings stand.
Tom Inns leg is slowly get.ia
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence White came
back to their home Saturday on Z
visit from eastern Colorado, where
they are pas.Iring herd Of cnttlc
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis are expect
ing to move in their new home on
Ralston creek soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koch and family are
moving out on their farm in Rl.ls;"I
Creek valley, from Englcwoo''.
Myrtle Doane has been absent from
school the past week on account OF
illness.
Skating parties have been night.
~ occurrence in our community tho
last week.
Mrs. Hammer OF Dcnvc- was a
guest mt the Jasper home Sun;inv.
The melting snow is filling all
lakes and bitches with water. Crop
conditions nre surely fine. We will
all appreciate the coming II spring.
Charles Wenger was on the ric;.
list the past week.
Miss Wilcox, formerly of Denver,
intends taking an extended trip Fast
this spring.
The primary room had a Valentine
party Wednesday afternoon. They
had n Valentine box. A few 81 the
parents were there. and they served
cake, candy, cookies and many other
fine things, and general good tine
was enjoyed by the whole room
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace o: Rals;on
valley have gone TO Greeley IN n
business trip.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-02-22
LOCAL NEWS
FROM FRUlTDALE

Mrs. Allen and daughter Of Idaho
Springs spent the weekend with Mrs.
Rowe and son Paul.
Mathew Robson spent the week
end Mt University Park.
Mr.. Pigman, II former resident of
Fruitdnlc, had his left leg nmputntcd
ut the knee Inst week.
The stork left II nice boy ut the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross few
days ago.
O. p Martin, who had slight
stroke last Friday, 10 able to be out
end around again.
Mr.. Felt, who moved to Golden n
few days ago, moved back recently
and is living in Mrs. Rowc's house.
The sivcrs family have scnrlctinc
and the Weir family have scarlet
fever.
The. flu has npnin made its appear
nnce and Is mn un'vclcor,c visitor IN
almost every home.
The Myers family !.a." moved
into Mrs. Rowc's brick tolsr.
Miss Freda Kendall was rhe vic
tim Of surpriao party last Fridav
night.
Lnat Tuesday word WINS received of
the death Of a. d. Johnson, a farmer
resident Of Fruitdalc. Mr.. johnson
was born Aug. 23, 1866, In Virginia.
He was married to Miss Clarn Blm,
who preceded him 10 the grave In
May, 1913. One daughter, Mrs G.
w. Stewart Of this community, WINS
horn 10 this union. In Jnnunrv.
l917, he was married TO Mrs. Ida
Baker. and she died In February.
1920. A little son, now living In
Virginia, WAS born To this union.
About two and half years ngo, on
account of failing health, Mr.. John
Eon went 70 Virginia u live. He is
survived by an invalid mother, two
brothers, two sisters and three grind
children. The body will arrive IN
Denver Thursday morning. Funeral
services Inter. Burial nt Crown Hill.
A community yet together" for
the ladies OF Prospect valley will DO
given Friday afternoon mt the school
house. A special program will DO
given and Minis Ridley, the county
nurse. will speak.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-02-22
THE METHODIST RANGERS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

The Rangers, q Sunday school class
Of the Methodist church, met recent
ly at the residence Of Mr.. Long. The
purpose of this meeting was to get
the fellows out every Sunday; to
elect officers, and to divide the class.
The dividing point being set at high
school graduation.
Tho younger class elected Edward
Trout president, Endright Rogers
vice president, Wilbur McFadden
secretary, Paul Hardness treasurer
and William West publicity manager.
The class wishes to send forth Its
welcome to any one wishing to join
its number.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-02-22
PSlC AND LUNCH WERE
ENJOYED BY SOCIAL PARTY

me Social Party Of the st. James
'seopalian church Of Berkeley was
ertained by Mr.. and Mrs. shcrer
College avenue Thursday evening,
p 8 1923. The following were
fsent:
mr. and Mrs. Tinker, Mr.. Colridge.
r. Van Mullen, Mr.. and Mr.. Ely.
and Mrs. Stout. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ihenberger. Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton,
and Mrs. Compton and son Rus
Mrs. Namel, Mrs. Bush and Mrs.
|lker.
IN address was given by Mr.. Col
ge' I'm Behalf Of the Indians
music was furnished by Mrs. j.
COMPTON and Miss Margaret
Lunch was served at 10 80.
mis- society meets once . month.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-02-22

Ernest APPEL, Jr., is still confined
to his bed, but slowly improving.
He wishes to thank his many friends
for the kindnesses shown him during
his prolonged illness.
The Enterprise, last week, issued
another number Of the Trumpet, that
splendid high school paper edited by
the students of the Arvada high
school. Local merchants are giving
the school paper the patronage it de-
serves.
w. H. Kaler, field representative
for the Enterprise, has not been feel
ing we'll of late, but he is ''hitting
the ball" in the same old way and
piling in new subscribers, as well as
lots of local news. He makes a
house-to-house canvass Of the Ar
vada territory, selling the house
wives numerous toilet necessities as
a side line to his newspaper work.
Every time he comes, try to have a
few news items and wantads for him.
&c. Miner of Griffith station
has an ad in this issue of the Enter
prise, advertising the splendid milk
he has been selling the people Of Ar.
vada since he started his dairy few
weeks ago. This milk is on sale at
the Arvada Cash Gary. Mr.. Miner
will deliver it to your home. His
phone number is Arvada 2O7M.
George Scott is getting to be quite
cook since Mrs. Scott has been back
East on a visit, but, he says, if she
don't come back pretty soon he will
run out Of dishes, as he has not had
time to wash any in the two week.
she has been away. !
A. J. Recht is moving lots Of goodi
during his anniversary sale. HI
seems to have lost regard for cost
prices and is selling much Of Thu
stuff at away below the wholesale
cost today. Anyway, Arvada people
are getting some great bargains, ant
they are well pleased.
Harold Ketner, one Of Broom
fields most progressive farmers, wa
\ visitor At the Enterprise office tn
first Of the week.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-02-22

week for visit Mt the home Of Mrs.
Edmond Gnos. She was taken i'll on
Monday with severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krous and family,
who have leased Madison Orchard,
moved here last Monday.
Many Westminster people have
been on the sick list, among whom
are Miss Margaret O'Gorman, Mr..
and Mrs. r. C. Van Scoy and son
Glenn. Edward Gnos, Mrs. Jesse
Bowles and little daughter. Mrs. A.
NJ. Benedict and others. There is a
great deal Of grippe and hard colds
around.
"Ask and We shall receive" was
the text of the sermon preached by
Rev. w. j. Gregory at Westminster
church last Sunday. He reviewed
the work to be accomplished by this
church in the coming months, en-
phasizing, first, the spiritual work of
the church, then he spoke Of the
money to be raised for current ex-
penses, the funds to be raised for
missionary work, and then the special
campaign for money for the new
building enterprise. He said that,
looking at it from the human stand
psint, the task is impossible. but that
with God all things are possible, and
that il we all pray earnestly and in
faith, God will help US to accom-
plish His work in this community.
The glory and the joy Of working
with God may be the privilege Of
each one Of US II we do our part.
Miss Edith Hedeen, q former stu
dent at Westminster college, was =
guest at the home Of Mrs. w. J.
Gregory on Saturday. She is now
full-time parish worker At First Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Kelso returned
on Sunday to their home in Deer
Creek canyon. jamie Xslso, who
was ssriously Ill, had recovered.
The Parent Teacher association
will hold its regular meeting on
Wednesday evening Of next week.
Do not forget to send your sub.
scription for the Enterprise to Miss
Gregory.
The Berkeley Gardens school and
the Baker school entertained the
Adams County Teacher association
at the Berkeley Gardens school last
Saturday. Among the special speak
ers were Judge Ben B. Lindsey. who
spoke on the Delinquent Child" ant
State Grange Master John Morris OF
Golden, who talked on "Schoo
Finances" N. J. Rice Of Brighton
Mr.. Mccullough Of Aurora, c. d
Eddleblute Of Bennett and B. +
Richards Of Derby also spoke. Al
address on the making Of an Ameri
can Citizen" was given by Mr.. Phil
lips OF Denver. Peggy Nash ant
Hcinie Koltz sang. The Indies Of the
, district served n delicious dinner Il
about $50 people.
. Mrs. Grund of the Berkeley Gar
dens neighborhood will entertain thu
: ladies' of South Denver sewing clu'
at luncheon next Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Laws are rejoicing
over the birth OF baby boy las
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gee and little dnuRh
ter Of Denver, have moved into Miss
Hurlburt's house.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-02-22
rTERTAlNED AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY

piss Helen O'Connell entertained
a very enjoyable birthday party ut
home Tuesday evening. Feb. 90,
honor Of her nineteenth birthday.
Hoout twenty young people were
'sent, including friends rom Den
and Arvada. A delicious lunch
$ served Mt 1880.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-02-22

The Tillcr family enjoyed n short
visit with their relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Floyd Of Burlington.
Colo, the latter part Of last week.
Don't forget to eat supper with
the Presbyterians In Bank hall Fri
day evening, Feb. 20. Adults, Zoe,
children, 35c.